20 10 260 https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/3a6ce896748095c61600cf47eb6690a7.pdf 51a2f1e2e22ba82ed2a9e9225b6ba22a PDF Text Text After Outburst, Probe Manning Cautioned, Dennis Satisfied Longwood Police Chief Greg Manning has been cautioned about his recent behavior at a city commission work session and City Commissioner Lynette Dennis said today she Is completely satisfied with that. Mrs. Dennis said she picked up City Administrator Ron Waller’s report on the matter from her box at city hall Saturday. She had requested Waller probe an Incident that occurred Jan. IS. At a work session that day Manning made an outburst against Commission­ er Dave Gunter which Dennis called unprofessional and scary. She requested the report at the Jan. 19 city commission meeting and re­ quested Waller report back "as soon as possible." At a subsequent meeting. Waller refused to comment on the Investigation because of "pending liti­ gation." Later he said he should have said "possible litigation." At the March 2 commission meeting Waller promised Mrs. Dennis he would submit the report In writing by March 6. Waller said In the report that he has given Manning a "caution" for his action at the work session in ac­ cordance with the city’s personnel policy. Bm MANNING, page 10A Ferry Disaster Probes Begin Sun Shines, Show G o e s On Shortened River Festival Draws 5,500 e- With a w hittle bit of pluck, Sanford native E d d ie Hughe* d isp lays a su rre a listic ca rv in g among m ore conventional renditions Sunday during the St. Johns R iv e r A rts F e stiv a l In Sanford. Hughes, a Sem inole County Sh eriff's Deputy, w as one of sev e ra l c a rv e rs and m em b ers of the Sanford-Sem lnole A rt A ssociation who had their «/ork« on d itn la v a t the annual event. " P e t e " Knowles, who works graced city hall. Near him was Altamonte Springs photographer Cheryl Evans who displayed uncommon photos of common Items such as shoes and tom. frayed pockets. Another Alta­ monte Springs photographer In the show was Bob Yon. Pastels were Bettye Reagan's medium lending impressionistic Imagery to the Sanford woman's Ideas, such as the streaking clothes on a racecar driver ol yore on Daytona Beach. Realistic and abstract Carvings by Ed (H u g h e s ) a ls o o f S a n fo rd , stopped spectators. A can ol 'possum meat along with skunk and 'possum skins helped. Three styles were exhibited bv Joy Cumbaa-Snyder. of Sanford. A large oil landscape danced with lmpreslonlstlc color and Joy. Her portraits. Including one o f h e r s e lf., w ere toned and rounded. Her flower still life was Fire D am ag es R estaurant v e ilin g popcorn as vast as m ay <-uvia m s w h ai wnm u O ptim ist C lu b 's booth a re , from left, E r n ie B utler, Doug K ing and Herb S a ly e r. Custom er Is Beth W hitley of Sanford. A fire started by overheated cookers caused about $50,000 damage to an Altamonte Springs barbecue restaurant early Sun­ day morning. No one was In the restaurant when the fire broke out at around 3:15 a.m.. said S e m in o le C o u n ty F ir e I n ­ vestigator Bob Christian. The fire, at Barney's Barbecue, 1049 E. Altamonte Drive, started when grease on a rotlsserle and the kitchen's walls was Ignited by the overheating cookers. The r o tls s e r le . a g r ill w ith an electrically turned spit, was used to cook ribs and chicken, said Christian. About $50,000 In damage re­ sulted, he said. The kitchen suffered heavy fire damage and extensive heat and smoke dam­ age were reported throughout the entire restaurant. Christian Study: 80% O f Today's 12-Year-Olds Will Be Victims O f Violent Crime WASHINGTON (UPI) - More than 80 percent of today's 12-year-old Americans will be victims o f violent crime at some point In their lives and about half will be victimized twice or more, a government study warns. In addition, about two-fifths o f the nation's young people are likely to be Injured during a robbery or an assault before they die. In a study released Sunday, the Justice Departm ent's Bureau of Justice Statistics based projections on the average annual victimization rates from the bureau's National Crime Survey for 1975 through 1984. The lifetime cited begins at age 12 because younger children are not Interviewed In the survey. Noting the survey results, bureau Director Steven Schleslnger said, "T h e chance o f being an assault victim Is much greater than the risk o f being a robbery victim. The likelihood o f being a robbery victim Is also much greater than the chance of being a rape victim, "It should also be noted that If crime rates change in the future, the risks o f becoming a crime victim will also change." he said. Based on rates In the survey, the agency predicted 83 percent of Americans now 12 years old will become victims o f an attempted or completed violent crime during their lifetimes and about 50 percent will be victimized two or more times. About 30 percent will be the victims of an attempted or com­ pleted robbery, the study said — half of the blacks now at that age and one In four o f the whites. Seven o f every eight will suffer a personal theft three or more times during their lives. Chances of being raped are one In 12 for a white female and one In nine for a black female, the study said, using data from 1973 to 1982 In that category. The chance o f becoming the victim of a violent crime during the rest of one’s lifetime declines rapidly with age — 72 p ercen t for to d a y 's 20-year-olds. 53 percent for those now age 30. 36 percent for those age 40. 22 percent for those age 50. 14 percent for those age 60 and 8 percent for those now 70. But the survey said about 40 percent of those now age 12 are likely to be Injured during a robbery or assault In their lifetimes, and seven of every 10 households will be burglarized at least once during any 20-year period. said. Nine firefighters responded to the call and had the fire under control within a half hour, ac­ cording to reports. Tw o units from Altamonte Splngs and one from Seminole County were at the scene. Christain said- It's a routine practice for barbecue restau­ rants to let enclosed cooking chambers bum themselves out during the night, but In this case too much heat apparmntely re­ mained In the unit and ignited grease In the Immediate area. The fire damaged the kitch­ en's roof, walls, rotlsserle. range system and all kitchen appli­ ances. he said. Heavy smoke and heat damage were reported In an adjacent kitchen area and the dining room. —K arsaTallsy TODAY Bridge. Deaths.... Dr. Gott... Editorial.. Financial. .... 4B 2B-3B .... 4B .... 3A .....4B .....IB ....10A .....4B Florida........ .........5A Horoscope.... Hospital....... Nation......... .........5A People......... .........IB Police.......... ........2A Sports.......... ... 7A-9A Television.... ........IB Weather....... ...:....2A World........... School Menu T u e s d a y : R a n g e r hotdog o r m in i­ burgers, c risp y onion ring*, oven baked beans, fresh fruit, ice cre a m su rp rise and lowfat m ilk N. 53 Dead, 81 Still Missing By Deane Jordan Herald Staff Writer Squlshy ground, the pungent whiff of barbecue, and talent blended beneath a moody sky Sunday at the St. Johns River Art Festival In Sanford. And there was art of every medium. Graceful art. vigorous art. funny and enchanting art. much o f it created by local talents, who like other exhib­ itors. had to scurry more than once to protect their creations from Bhowers and gusts o f wind. The displays followed a wend­ ing. damp cedar chip exercise trail at Ft. Mellon Park Sponsors, the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce and the Sanford-Semlnole Art Associa­ tion. say about 5.500 people turned out Sunday for the festival that was shortened to 1-day after being ralned-out Sat­ u rd a y . S u n d a y 's a c t iv it ie s featured about 160 artists and * «a n lO a .m .to 5 p .m . •. . WaTeiWWW |RNVFri*on silk re­ plete with dew. drops was the entry o f Anna'Chen o f Winter Springs. Her exacting orchids and gladioli unfolded gracefully with texture. Next to her, was W alt Rlngo. also o f W in ter Springs, whose vigorous use of color In oil was uplifting. Rlngo’s canvases, many o f them huge by several feet, displayed still llfes and a homey, warm piece o f a woman hanging clothes. Ada Johnson, o f Longwood. also had her water color of (lowers and birds on display, one work o f which Incorporated the frame as part of the drawing. And using the untradltlonal me­ dium o f cut paper was Jean Madden of Lake Mary, who had some color pencils work on hand but displayed her snipped paper forte. Landscapes and abstract In colored paper was her theme. •Faye SUel, of Sanford, entered w a t e r c o lo r s e a s c a p e s , and wildlife on wood. Nearby was Sanford artist Ashby Jones and his landscapes, one with an enchanting vibrant yellow sky. Dorothea Strosnlder. o f Sanford, entered warm F lorida land­ scapes In water color. Participating In his first exhib­ it was Sanford police officer David Semones, who entered pen and Ink wlldllfes, subjects clearly drawn but with the accuracy o f photographic Il­ lustration. A frog on a branch, whales In water, a Hon and elephant — black and whites that needed not color. Photographer were also pres­ ent In tne show Including shots and landscapes by former San­ fo rd C ity M an a ger W a rren meticulous and inviting. John Porter, of Sanford, also showed a wide range o f work from a graceful landscaplsh contour to Intense abstracts, or a singled browned blade to a woman changing into an Intense flower still life. J a m llle Haddad d isplayed ZEEBRUGGE. Belgium (UPI) fused glass with abstract pat­ — Divers plunged repeatedly M e te d Stories, SA t e r n s a n d th e m e s , v is u a l Into the icy English Channel rhythms, patterns and a cubist today to try to recover the bodies ballast system may have caused face. o f more than 80 ferry passengers the 8,000-ton British vessel to Wood was also the medium of b elieved trapped inside the capsize In calm waters In the Thomas Monroe, of Orange City, Herald o f Free Enterprise that English Channel. with carved birds, and Jake became a "floating coffin." Other speculation ranged from Williams, o f Lake Mary, who The British and Belgian gov­ poor design o f the vessel to a carved a number o f rural M b ' s ernments and the ferry company problem with the ferry's bow and Pa's and ole hound dogs. opened separate Investigations cargo doors moments before It Wood acupturlng was entered by Sunday Into the Incident. . put to sea. One survivor said Gordon Grampp, o f Longwood. In London, a ferry company crew members even used sledge Grampp entered what appeared spokesman said a crewman who to be the only relief In the allegedly claimed responsibility hammers to close the doors. A s sista n t b oatsw ain Marc festival and had realistic and for Friday's disaster o ff Belgium Stanley. 28. the man allegedly abstract sculptures on dispaly. Is In shock and should not be responsible for shutting the J a n W illia m s an d J a n e t taken at his word. ship’s water-tight bow doors, Krlkorian. both o f Longwood, Provincial G overnor O livier was reported by a London news­ exh ibited oils, Ms. W illiam s Vanneste said another survivor birds, and Ms. Krlkorian Boft had been found from the worst paper to have screamed, "It's Florida scapes. Also In oils and North Sea m aritim e disaster my fault. It's m y fault. I didn't lockthem properly." from lon gw ood was Dorothy since World War II. "W e are not In position to Raby with seascapes. Vanneste said the unidentified Jim Koevcnlg. o f Oviedo, en­ man origin ally was counted contradict what he Is saying," a tered large water colors, scenes among the missing but officials spokesman for the Townsend of modem cowboys and gigantic determined Sunday that he had Thoresen ferry company said. s t i l l s o f b a n a n a s . P h y llis ..returned home to Britain Friday "T h e man Is distressed. He is in Graham, o f Winter Springs, en­ night within hours o f being shock a h d 'Y don't' know that anyone should take what he says tered buildings In pastels, and rescued. as his word." Margaret Temple, of Sanford, "T h ere are always such hopes Daniel Kaakebeen. spokesman o ffe re d r e a lis tic , alm ost Il­ that more survivors like this will o f the Dutch salvage company lustrative oils of farm workers. a p p e a r , '" V a n n e s t e s a id , Vicki FergusOn, o f Altamonte explaining other survivors may Smlt International, said most of the bodies In the partially sub­ Springs, found herself telling have found their own means to m e r g e d 4 3 5 -fo o t fe r r y are visitors that some o f her works get home. trapped In the hold o f the ship. w ere not a b s tra c t but The Herald o f Free Enterprise "T h ey are difficult to reach anamorphic, that Is visually had 543 people aboard and because they were trapped by distorted In two directions. One Vanneste said the latest toll of woman asked If one o f her the disaster stood at 409 re­ cargo which heaved over when anamorphized dawlngs. among scued. 53 dead, and 81 missing. the ship capsized." Kaakebeen many well-rendered undlstorted The ferry capsized Into 30 feet o f said. "Divers spent the whole night and early morning Inside works, was a "squished bunny." water within a minute Just a the ship and we are doing T h e anam orphic drawings, mile off Zeebrugge en route to everything we can to recover the w h ic h are c u rv e d and Dover. England. bodies first." len gh ten ed out o f likeness. Although the cause remained Kaakebeen said It would take a- m y s t e r y , t h e c h i e f o f up to 35 d a y s b e fo re th e Zeebrugge’s port said a faulty • e e r u U Y .p a g a 10A �r r **"-**»6ta6 Hsrshl. tauter*, FI, Monday, March t, 1W7 Panel: Strength Lemon Law POLICE IN BRIEF Police Arrest Couple On Check Theft, Forgery Charges Sanford police reported charging a 47-ycar-oId man and a 27-ycar-old woman with possession of stolen property and uttering a forgery after they allegedly cashed a stolen, forged check at Sun Bank in Sanford on Friday. The arrests were made at the police station after 5 p.m. Friday after the suspects were questioned and reportedly linked to possession of a check taken In a robbery at Mooney’s Appliance. Co., a police report said. Thcodis Williams, 2270 Church St., and Debra Ann Taylor. 805 S. Sanford Ave., Sanford, were being held In lieu o f 91.000 bond each. Purse Snatched, Suspect Nabbed A man who allegedly snatched a woman's purse and ran from Jack's Place bar In Casselberry was nabbed by Casselberry police at a gasoline station at 2575 U.S. Highway 17-92. Casselberry at about 9:30 p.m. Friday. Charged with robbery and being held In lieu of 85.000 bond was David Wallace Vick, 28. of 502 Grandview Way W.. Casselberry. Raid Leads To Cooler A man allegedly found by a resident o f 767 Dunlap Circle, Winter Springs, raiding a refrigerator In his home was held by the victim at the scene for Winter Spring police. The man was allegedly taking beer from the refrigerator and loading it Into a paper bag, Winter Springs police reported. Edward Henry Tuzlk, 18. o f 1419 Tanner Lane, Winter Springs, at 12:15 a.m. Friday, was charged with burglary to an occupied dwelling and attempted petty theft. Bond was set at 85,000 and he has been released from Jail. M o re C h a rg e s In G o lf C lu b C a s e An 18-year-old Longwood man already Jailed Friday in connection with the theft of a set of golf clubs from the Mayfair Country Club In Sanford had additional grand theft charges added at the Jail Friday In connection with the alleged theft of another set o f clubs at Rolling Hills Country Club near Longwood. Tw o Juveniles have also been charged In connection with the first case, with the arrest made by Sanford police. A Seminole County sheriff's deputy added the second charge. Wayne Francis Hogan, of 104 Lee Ave., Longwood. remained jailed In lieu o f 81.000 bond on the latest charge. Driving Under Influence Arrests The following persons have been arrested In Seminole County on a charge o f driving under the Influence: —Scott P. Faison, 21, of 2000 Lake Mary Blvd. *106, Sanford, was arrested by Lake Mary police at 1:39 a.m. Saturday after his car was clocked traveling 58 mph on Lake Mary Boulevard, Lake Maty. After he was booked into Jail Seminole County sheriff's deputies, who reported physical evidence and a witness reportedly linked Faison to a traffic accident with property damage on Old Lake Mary Road at Airport Boulevard at 1:17 a.m „ added charges of leaving the scene o f an accident. Bond was set at 81.000. —Calvin Bauer Hoffeld. 26, of Owlngs Mills. Md.. at 1:45 a.m. Saturday after his car failed to maintain a single lane onU.S. Highway 17-92. —Donald Duane Roe, 46. o f 1245 Guinevere Drive, Casselberry, at .12:54 a.m. Friday on U.S. Highway 17-92, Winter Springs, after a sheriff's deputy stopped his pickup truck because o f a faulty tire. —Donald Gourdon Hughes, 30, of Orlando, at 4:19 p.m. Friday after he was warned not to drive from the Hotline Bottle Club, State Road 436, Altamonte Springs. The Burglarlet And William Preston Ball, 19. of 361 S. Old Monroe Road, Sanford, reported to sheriff's deputies that 8250 was stolen from his home along with about 81,500 worth of Jewelry Friday. Sheriff's deputies have the name of a suspect who may have stolen a 8200 lawn mower from the home o f Ivan Williams, 39, o f 2262 Broadway St., Sanford. Wednesday or Thursday. T w o wrist watches, one valued at 85.000. and a 84.000 diamond braclet were stolen along with 8400 from the home o f Lavleri Marlene Pulgar, 36. 187 Sorrento Circle. Winter Park. Wednesday, a sheriff's report said. Patricia Neville, 35. o f 2389 Sunvalley Circle, Winter Park, gave sheriff's deputies the name o f a suspect who may have stolen '♦550 worth o f clothing from her home Feb. 13. Jewelry, a television, a video recorder and a microwave oven were among about 84,300 In Items stolen from the home o f Lux Inea Diaz. 32. o f 5201 Ardmore Road. Winter Park, Wednesday, a sheriff's report said. Theft From Teacher Jennifer Evans, 22, a Lake Mary Elementary School teacher reported to police that on Tues­ day between 11:30 a.m and 3 p .m . s o m e o n e e n te re d h er classroom and rem oved 860 from her wallet which had been placed in a small file cabinet within .the classroom. FIRE CALLS Sanford firefighters and rescue worker* have responded to the following calls, detail* based on fire department reports: <u *fi mm) Monday, March t, 1*87 . Vsl.7F.No. Mf DsUy sa* kted tv,**"** by Tta The t a s t e r * M oral*. tetertayr *v tec. MS N. *’ P r a s e * A v r , ta s t e r * , Fte. n » i . tacas* CteM Mast*** FoMat taster*, F te r ita w n m sssm , w m i r#«r. u t J a . By M s lli M s s i* , t t . l i i M ssHw . a t t - t lj 4 Months, t t r . l t : Vast, M S . (M l 3111411. 1705 W. 14th Street, ftre. False alarm from system malfunction. - l O t i f p.m.. 2678 Orlando Drive, City Lights dance club, rescue. An 18-year-old g irl became light headed while danc­ ing. She had recovered when firemen arrived and was taken home by private vehicle. - 1 1 : 9 3 p .m .. 1400 W . Sem inole Blvd., across from Central Florida Regional Hospi­ tal. car in lake. No occupant* fo u n d a f t e r th e a r e a w a s searched for two hours. Car pulled from lake; Sanford police are still Investigating. tUWDAY OsUvsry: Mm**,M .TS i )i •ta n : * SATURDAY - f i a t p.m ., - 1 2 : 8 8 p.m.. 3689 Orlando Drive, rescue. A 65-year-old man reported pain In his left knee from a prior Injury. He was transported to the hospital. TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - Car buyers In Florida have a better than one-ln-11 chance o f buying a lemon, according to a Senate committee (hat recommends establishing a state-run arbitration board to handle war­ ranty disputes. ' Floridians who pay an average o f 812,000 for new vehicles and get lemons would be more likely to get refunds if they could complain to such a board, the study by the Economic. Community and Consumer A f­ fairs Committee said. Currently, consumers must submit new car warranty disputes to uncertified manu­ facturer-run arbitration programs that “ are neither fair nor expeditious and refuse to voluntarily release Information relating to their arbitration decisions," the report said. The state Dlvlson of Consumer Affairs has subpoenaed manufacturers' records relating to arbitration decisions to enable the agency , racturers to use their own arbitration ' boards. Is not working. to evaluate the programs. "W e've given them four years to make it The Senate contends the Florida lemon work, and the companies have fallc.i short, la w a d o p te d in 1063 n e e d s to be Dartland said. "There's mass confusion out strengthened. A proposed bill drafted by the ECCA staff calls for the state to settle there." disputes between car buyers and manufac­ The Florida laW labels as a lemon any new turers. with the process funded by a 81 fee car that has been repaired three times for one each new car sold. the same problem and has been out of Robert Cuccht. of Ford Motor Company, commission for 15 working days. The said that plan could leave* the state with a committee staff has proposed the law be bureaucracy that hurts manufacturers and changed to allow for four repair attempts does little to help consumers. and give the manufacturer 30 days. They "W e'd probably consider the bill onerous also have suggested an arbitration board be and not necessary." he said. established under the auspices o f the Deputy Attorney General Walter Dartland Attorney General's Office. disagrees. The former Dade County Con­ More often than not. the report said, sumer Advocate said a good arbitration consumers are told to let the manufacturer program Is the key to a good lemon law and attmept one more repair on the car. that Florida's system, which allows manu- Sisters Settle For $10 Million T I T U S V I L L E (U P I ) A wrongful death suit brought by two sisters after their parents died In an automobile crash will receive 810 million Friday In what Is believed to be one of F lorid a’ s largest announced out-of-court settlements. One of the plaintiffs. Moira Ruff, then 17, drove up to the accident shortly after It occurred In 1984 and saw her mother Mary. 50, dead and father How­ ard, 53, dying. d r iv in g to church Volkswagon van. “ There Is no amount of money that can compensate that young lady for that horror," attorney Jack Scarola said Su nday. "Believe me. they would trade 10 times their settlement to have their parents back." Their suit, filed In Brevard County Circuit Court, said the H oliday Inn and Bennlgan's were largely responsible for the accident because bartenders and waiters at both establishments served drinks to Hebert. At the time the1legal drinking age was 18. Howard and Mary R uff o f Melbourne were killed while in m ......... ___ th eir , . ___ ___ >>, u ;•< Against 7-Elevari Sisters Martha, then 15, and Moira Ruff filed their suit against the Holiday Inn Oceanfront In M e lb o u r n e , B c n n lg a n 's o f Melbourne and the estate of Jullanne Hebert, a 17-year-old model who also died In the crash. u ry An O ran ge, awarded a 7-year-old gum at a 7-Eleven in Winter Springs. He was taken to the and according to m J T h e ir parents were killed when Hebert's Datsun 280Z ran into the Volkswagon van. H B the sum by a six-member jury after a three 6 *)^ trial that ended Friday. T h e b o y 's m o th e r . J y l Bartsch-Van D u s e n .3 l.m a ln talned that since the April 1. 1966. Incident, the boy has had a psychological disorder that give* him digestive problems. The boy was arrested for shoplifting a 42-cent package o f n ih e 55TBK s t o r e 's p a r e n t c o m p a n y , S o u th la n d C o r p o r a t io n , dropped the charges. A t the. time o rh is arrest, the boy reportedly said to the store manager that be was too young for anyone to do anything to him for taking the gum. The case was heard in Orange C ou n ty because Southland has an office there. WEATHER Nation T e m p o ra lu ro s City i Forecast Albuquerque pc Anchorage ly Asheville r Atlanta cy Billing* cy Birmingham pc Beiton cy Brownt villa Ten.ty Buffalo pc Burlington Vf.pc Charlatton S.C. r Charlotte N.C. r Chicago w Cincinnati cy Cleveland cy Columbu* cy Dalle* w ftaMUA# i m l l i r if «wm —* Det Moines w Detroit cy Duluth ty El P *to t Evansville cy Hartford cy Honolulu ty Houttonty Indlanapoll* cy Jackton Ml**, pc Jacksonville cy Xante* City cy LatV a gatp c Little Rock pc Lot Angela* pc Lou ltvllltcy Memphis pc Miami Baach pc Milwaukee cy Minneapolis ty Nashville cy New Or leant ty New York r Oklahoma City cy Omaha pc Philadelphia r Phoenix cy Pittsburgh pc Portland Me. pc Pori land Ora, r Providence cy Richmond r St. Loultcy San Francisco 1 Washington r HI Lo 41 41 12 21 M 49 17 31 32 20 « t 30 44 31 74 33 39 31 34 24 47 34 37 33 73 31 41 30 72 34 70 29 71 47 ml I f 44 32 74 30 44 03 72 S3 74 50 49 31 *3 44 44 34 72 41 75 57 75 }7 73 13 41 41 73 54 41 S3 71 51 43 34 11 47 72 27 34 19 43 51 34 49 74 34 49 37 33 24 73 30 73 37 72 41 34 31 33 44 49 M 70 SO 71 41 31 49 72 30 Pep .... .... ..07 ..17 ..21 .44 .... .... .... .... .... ..71 .... .... .... .... .... ,.Jt .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... . 03 .... ..0* .... .... .... ..01 .... .... .... . 01 ..01 .... .... .... .... .... .... .... ..03 .... ..10 .... .0 * .... Five-Day Forecast For Central Florida PtlyCldy Tim . F llfC te r PtlyCM y rsg rsis 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Thun, 12. CMy Fri. tat. Spring’s O ver, Winter's Back United Press International Sunday's high temperature in Sanford was 80 degrees and (he low during the past twenty-four hours was 56 degrees as re­ ported by the University of Florida Agricultural and Educa­ tion Center. There was a total of 1.58 Inches of rain during the period. Aroa Forecast Source i Notional Weedier Service Days o f record warmth came to an abrupt end as an arctic cold front swept across the nation's midsection en route to the East today, spreading snow and dropping tem peratures nearly a degree a minute in the Midwest. "T h e party Is o v e r." the pe-partly claody c o o ts National Weather Service aald r-raln c-dear in a Sunday night statement sh shower* c Pc tearing that also reported 137 record tm-tmoke cy cloudy tn-tnow t-falr highs had been reached na­ *y tunny fy-foggy tionwide since Wednesday. "It ts-thunderstorms hi-hat* m-misting w windy is b a ck to w in te r in th e northern Plains." In Jamestown, N.D, winds Florida l a m p o r d u r e s gustlng to 40 mph dropped wind chill temperatures to 42 below zero today, while snow MIAMI (UFI) - Florida tahovr fell from western Nebraska, turatsnd rainfall all a.m. EDT Cityi HI across South Dakota. Montana, Apalachicola a* I t 0.17 W yom ing and Colorado and Cnettvlew a; S3 oat Daytona Coach ao St 0 00 freezing rain chilled Kansas. Fort Lauderdale 71 45 0.00 As the high-pressure system FortMyars to *1 0.00 pushed across the central Oalnatvilla 72 U Ota Jsckaonvllla 7S 17 Ota states Sunday night, the tem­ Kay Watt 71 St Ota perature in Milwaukee plum­ Lakeland 71 St Ota Miami ai 01 Ota meted from a record high o f 70 Ortas** 71 M O.fr degrees to 41 degrees in 30 Pensacola u SS 0.00 minutes. A heavy snow warn­ Seresota-Bradonton 70 SS Ot a ing covered eastern Colorado Taltahasaaa 70 SS 0.02 Tampa 7$ as o.fr 'and light snow dusted the VoreSaach n S7 0.01 Nebraska panhandle. Watt Palm Baach tj ao O.fr Forecasters predicted snow would reach the New Jersey Mooa M u m s coast by tonight. Highs were expected to be in the 40s and 50s today after soaring into the 70s Sunday in the Northeast, w h e r e sun w o r s h ip e r s streamed to beaches and state FaH Flrtf parka. Mar.lt Apr. a Mar. ts Mar. a A lakeshore warning was tn effect for the southern and w e s te rn sh o re s o f L ak e Hooch Conditions Michigan and southern Lake Superior as near gale-force Waves are winds were expected to whip about 1 foot and flat. Current is waves up to 12 feet high, slightly to the north with a causing flooding and beach temperature o f 58 degrees. R ow erosion. Chicago crews rein­ B u y re a ach: Waves are 1 forced sandbag Darriers to keep foot and flat . Current is slightly the waves from spilling onto to the north: Water temperature, • Lake Shore Drive. 58 degrees. Sun screen factor: o co o Local Report Forecasters warned Michigan residents to prepare for the cold and wind today, saying, "Law n chairs and barbeque grills that are still outside after our last couple o f warm days should be secured as well as anything else that could blow around." The Influx o f arctic air kept tem p era tu res drop pin g throughout the day Sunday In the northern Plains, where readings were In the 70s and low 80s Saturday. Residents o f Huron. S.D., shivered In 21-degree tempera­ ture* and wind chills o f 17 below Sunday night after a high o f 80 on Saturday. A 15-dcgreec reading and 30 mph gusts made for a wind chill of 45 below in Grand Forks. N.D. However, not everyone was upset about winter’s return. "It 's good to slow spring down until we are ready for it — maybe in April," said Paul Waite, a climatologist in Des Moines, Iowa. "It's a good thing to slow up the budding and leafing. If this warm weather were to go on it could lead to apple blossoms." Snow Sunday reached from central Colorado and Wyoming to e a s t e r n M o n ta n a an d western North Dakota, while freezing rain and light snow fell in c e n t r a l a n d w e s t e r n N eb rask a. B illin g s . M ont., picked up 2 Inches o f snow. Rain extended from western Montana across eastern Idaho and northern Utah. A livestock advisory was posted over central Montana and northern Wyoming. At least 35 record highs were set in 32 cities Sunday in Wisconsin. Illinois. Michigan. Indiana. Ohio. Pennsylvania. Massachusetts. Maryland, New York. New Jersey. Connecticut. Rhode Island. Delaware and Maine. T od ay...variab le cloudiness with a chance of showers or thunderstorms. High In the’tftTff ' 70s. Wind southwest 15 mph. Rain chance 30 percent. Tonight...partly cloudy. Low In the mid to upper 50s. Wind west to northwest 10 to 15 mph. Tuesday...mostly sunny. High In the low to mid 70s. Wind northwest to north 10 to 15 mph. A r e a Readi ngs The temperature at 9 a.m.: 68. overnight low: 58; Sunday's high: 78; barometric pressure: 29.84; relative hum idity: 87 percent: winds: SW at 15 mph: rain: Trace; Today's sunset: 6:30 p.m.. Tuesday's sunrise; 6:41 a.m. E xlon d u d F oicicisf The extended forecast, W ed­ nesday through F rid ay, for Florida except northwest — Partly cloudy and mild with a chance o f showers or thun­ derstorms mainly north W ed­ nesday then remainder state Thursday and Friday. A Utile cooler north Thursday and Fri­ day. Otherwise continued mild. Lows averaging in the mid 40s extreme north to 60s south. Highs ramglng form near 70 north to upper 70s south. A re a lid o s TUESDAY: Dayton* Base highs. 4:24 a.m.. 4:40 p.n lows. 10:37 a.m „ 10:34 p.m. N « w S m y rn a B aach: high 4:29 a.m.. 4:45 p.m.: lows, 10:4 iM IljilO iffS p.m.: B a yp o rt: higl **•32 a.m., 10:10 p.m.; low 4:59 a.m., 4:45 p.m. B o a tm St. Augustine to Jupiter inlet — Small craft should exercise caution. Today...wind southwest 15 to 20 kta. Seas 4 to 6 ft. Bay and Inland waters choppy. Scattered s h o w e r s a n d a fe w t h u n ­ derstorms. Tonight...wind west 15 to 20 kts. Seas 4 to 6 ft offshore. Bay and Inland waters choppy. Tuesday...wind northwest to north 15 kts. Seas 4 to 6 ft. Bay and Inland waters choppy. �Ssafsrd Herald, Sanford, FI. SCHOOLS IN BRIEF 2 Lake Howell Seniors Named National Merit Finalists Lake Howell High School Principal Dick Evans said that Richard A. Duggan and Samantha K. Hcndrcn were named finalists In the 1987 competition for merit scholarships in the National Merit Scholarship Program, a distinction that places them In a very select group representing fewer than one half of one percent of American high school seniors. He said the program Is privately financed by grants from over 600 independent sponsors who share with the National Merit Scholarship Corporation (NMSC). Even though this nationwide academic competition Is the largest o f Its kind, NMSC’s funds are limited and will only offer Merit Scholarships in 1987 to about 44 percent of the finalists, Evans said. 6 Students Plan Trip To USSR Six Lake Mary High students will go to the Soviet Union c . tJ,ree weeks to take part in the American Sp):0Ut" Exchange Program, principal Don Reynolds T ta jlu d r a to are: Judy Zlssman. Kendra Lott. Mike Locke. Jody Welsburg. Stacie Hays and Kathle Wells who are all Juniors and were chosen by the Social Studies Department for this program. Homework Help Provided 1° assist parents and teachers, Jackson Heights Middle School began March 2 a homework assistant program after school that is patterned after a program at another nationally recognized middle school o f excellence, principal Bobby Rainey said. Sellman Middle School In Cincinnati. Ohio, offers a similar program called Helping with homework through Encouragement, Leadership and Positive reinforcement (HELP! that offers students a time to work on homework In the presence o f a certified teacher. Lakevlew School Plans PTA Lakeview Middle School's local school advisory commit* tee (LSAC) will meet at 7 p.m. March 10 at Lakeview with Diane Thornton, Seminole County Council o f PTA's president, speaking about starting a P TA at Lakeview in the 1987*88 school year, assistant principal Fred Burnett said. Lakeview Is o I b o planning two programs as part of their Cultural Enrichment Program for 1986*87, Burnett said. The programs are Don Herbert's "W orld o f E nergy" from the Mr. Wizard T V series on March 13 and The Southern Ballet Theatre's presentation on the history o f dance will be held on March 10 for grades seven and eight. Minority Plan Announced The Office o f Graduate Studies at the University of Central Florida has received funding for 18 minority students to attend the university beginning this summer, a UCF news release stated. Fifteen black students will be selected for a special summer program for which each will receive $1 ,300 to cover tuition, books and other fees. Each student Is expected to take at least one graduate level course and work with a faculty mentor, or two courses, In order to participate, students must make application, to UCF and must have taken the Graduate Record Exam (GRE) or Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT). There Is an April 3 deadline. COM IN G EVENTS Sanford-Semlnole Artiste To Have Program On Pastels Sanford-Semlnole Art Association will meet at 7 p.m.. Monday, March 9 at the Greater Sanford Chamber *of Commerce, 400 E. First St. Local artist Helen Hickey will present a slide show and discussion of works o f Albert Handell, one o f the country's foremost pastel artists. Area AA Group Meetings The following area Alcoholics Anonymous and Alanon groups meet on Monday: • Sanford AA, noon and 5:30 p.m., open discussion: 8 p.m., closed discussion, 1201 W. First St. • Narcotics Anonymous, 8 p.m., 317 Oak Ave., Sanford. • Apopka Alcoholics Anonymous. 8 p.m., closed. Apopka Episcopal Church. 615 Highland. • Al*Anon Step and Study, 8 p.m., Casselberry Senior Center, 200 N. Triplet Drive. • Young and Free AA. St. Richard's Episcopal Church, Lake Howell Road, Winter Park, 8 p.m. closed, open discussion. Last Monday o f the month, open. • Sanford AA, 8 p.m., closed, 1201 W. First St. • Fellowship Group AA, senior citizens, 8 p.m., closed. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive, Casselberry. Monday, March t, 1**7—IA Reading Incentive Program By Genie Llndbcrg Herald Staff Writer Seven Seminole County ele­ mentary schools will take part In a reading incentive program beginning today. The program, sponsored by Friendly Restaurants, is to en­ courage recreational reading among elementary school stu­ dents. The program, "Treat Yourself to a Book," rewards children with Friendly Restaurant's ice cream cone certificates and adds books to the schools' media centers at no cost to the school. When a child completes five books, one cone certificate will be awarded:, and when a child completes 12 books, his name will be placed on a bookplate Inside a new library book do­ nated to the school by Friendly’s in recognition o f the child's accomplishment. The seven schools participat­ ing are Bear Lake, Sabal Point, Idyllwllde, Hamilton, Sterling P a rk , C a s s e lb e r r y and Longwood. This Is the second yea r that S em in ole C ounty schools have participated In the program. Once a child has completed a book, a school volunteer, a teacher or an administrator will have "an Informal book chat" with the student to Insure com­ prehension and verify that the student read the book, Myma Waiters said. Mrs. Walters is the sch oo l d is t r ic t 's consul* tant/coordlnator o f elementary reading and language arts. She said that c h ild r e n In k in ­ dergarten and firet-grade who participated in last year's pro­ gram "showed a decided in­ crease In reading fluency." She said many parents o f children in the program wrote letters stating that their children changed TV viewing habits at home and read more. Also, children developed a more positive self-concept when they knew there was a book with their name In it placed in the media center, Mrs. Walters said. A Friendly’s overview o f the program states that the program Is targeted to elementary school children because they are at a critical educational time for building interest, enthusiasm and positive reading habits. The program hopes to "enrich and enliven children's recreational reading experiences." H am ilton E le m e n ta ry School 1st g rad ers, from left, J a m e s M cB ry d e , Tenlsha W ells, L is a Whitlow, C h rlssy Whlddon, M ichael M orley and Spencer Schm idt, stand in front of their " T re a t Y o u rself to a Book" bulletin board w hich sym bolizes the beginning today of the F rie n d ly R estau ran t Reading In ce n tiv e P ro g ra m . The program Is scheduled to run for seven weeks and anyone who would like to volunteer for book chats with students should HcraM Plwte by Onto LMbw«; contact the school they would be Interested in visiting. School Board Readies Suit Against Parents The Seminole County School Board this week will notify the parents of five students accused o f vandalizing a Seminole County elementary school that they are being sued. The board decided Feb, 11 to sue for $9,400 damage caused at Spring Lake, Elementary In Forest City in June, the most costly vandalism incident in the district’s history. . However, board attorney Ned Julian Jr. said that according to Florida statute, certain governmental agencies, including school boards, are' only authorized to sue parents for damages caused, by willful or malicious acts o f children up to $2,500. Without that statute, Julian said, generally speaking, parents are not liable in damages for actions o f their children. He said the parents o f the five students accused of the vandalism would be sued for one-fifth o f the total damages. One set o f parents who had two o f their children involved in the vandalism would be sued for two-fifths. Circuit Judge Robert McGregor, who is trying the five students, told Julian last month that he was concerned that the board would nut hold the parents responsible for the vandalism and Julian said he then recommended the board sue because the parents could afford (o pay. Julaln said, "Generally parents o f children who do this don’t have it, but In this case, there is potential for recovery." Julian said that he had received a settlement offer from the attorney o f one set o f parents Involved and has made a proposed offer to settle the claim. If U works out, Julian said, the parents would be dismissed from the lawsuit. The other parents who will receive notices from their county sheriff's department this week are Darlene Tabaczka, Altamonte Springs; Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Rodriguez, Altamonte Springs and Theodore Hart! and Christine Keith o f Ormond Beach. The Rodriguez' had two children Involved in the vandalism incident. Walter Meriwether. Jr., board risk manag­ er, said, "I'v e been risk manager for 10 yean , and I've never seen such a mess," referring to the dam age done at. the elementary school when he arrived there the Monday after the weekend incident which occurred sometime between June 6 and 9. The one elementary school student and four middle school students involved gained entry to the school through the skylights. Meriwether said. He said there was damage to the carpeting from paint and syrup that had been left over from a kindergarten demonstration and since the carpeting could not be cleaned, 456 square yards o f it had to be replaced. The school's entire labor force, including teachers and aides, pitched In with the maintenance department to clean the mess up, Meriwether said. Seven school trophies were damaged and a. four-and-a-half foot; plant was destroyed. A storage cabinet was' broken from the base and glue and paint were spread around in the kindergarten area, he added. In the second-grade area., marshmallow cream was poured on the carpeting and a large terrarium containing plants and dirt had been thrown around the room. Also destroyed was Scott-Foresman school math material, a two-foot pioneer statue that was a gift to the school and a typewriter. A Florida flag was damaged and an American flag was stolen, he said. "P a re n ts ought to know w here their children are." Meriwether said the board has Insurance through L loyd 's o f London and other Insurance companies that pick up damage over $100,000 up to the replacement cost o f a building and Its contents. Damage up to $100,000 is paid for out, of taxpayer's^ money, he said. "S o this is all taxpayer'smoney that we're trying to get back." —Genie LLndberg- NCNB IRAs.OneWiyIb KeepTkxTimeFromLeaving libuHighAndDry LAST CHANCE Overeaters Anonymous Overeaters Anonymous meets Monday at 7:30 p.m.. West Lake Hospital, State Road 434, Longwood. Call Mary at 886*1905 or Dennis at 862*7411. Free Tax Help For Elderly Free Income tax help for retirees is available on Tuesday through April 15.9 a.m. to 1 p.m. at Florida National Bank, West SR 434 at Markham Road: VFW Club. 420 N. Edgemon Ave., Winter Springs; Longwood Recreation Center. W. Warren Avenue. Toastmasters1Breakfast MBM Daybreakers Toastm asters Club m eets 7:15 a.m., Tuesdays at Christo's Restaurant. 107 W. First St., Sanford. Klwanls Meets In Casselberry Casselberry Klwanis Club meets Tuesdays at 7:30 a.m., Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive, Casselberry. Sanford Lions Club Meets Sanford Lions Club will meet at noon, every Tuesday, Cavalier Motor Inn Restaurant. 320Q S. Orlando Drive, Sanford. TOPS Schedules Session 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. With the recent N C N B IRA OPTIONS am ount-up to $2000from your 1986 taxes. changes in the tax Fixed Rate Certificates what’s more,you law, many deductions Variable-Rate Certificates are soon going to dry GovernmentSecurities can choose the Slocks and Bonds investments that work right up. Mutual Funds best for you. Because Fortunately, there is one deduction that hasn’t gone NCNB offers you a wide variety of IRA investment options, from into retirement: an NCNB IRA. Invest in an IRA from NCNB fixed and variable-rate CDs to government securities. National Bank before April 15, And you don’t have to pay and you can still deduct the full tax on the interest you earn on this year’s contribution or future contributions until you make withdrawals at retirement. So visit jour neighborhood NCNB office today and ask us about our many IRA options. It may be your last chance to keep the new tax law from leaving you K L K B stranded. National Bank U rtrfa vFV K ' SuhslimttiilniHtc U whI ta\permits ha tw fjl u tthUtuUVI f �r S a n f o r d H e r a ld BEN WATTENBERG (USPS 491*210) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305*322-2611 or 831*9993 Monday, March 7, 1917—4A Wayiw D. Day)#, Publisher Thomas Otordano, Managing Editor Melvin Adkins, Advertising Director Home Delivery: Month. *4.75; 3 Months. 914.25:0 Months. 927.00: Year. 951.00. By Mall: Month. 96.75: 3 Months, 920.25: 6 Months. 937.00: Year. 969.00. B -1 Bomber's Cost Rathole C ritics o f th e B*1 b om b er — the plane R o n a ld R e a g a n res u rrec te d a fte r J im m y C a rter had co rrectly can celed it as a turkey — said it represen ted an obsolete con ception fro m th e start. N e w ly d evelo p ed S o v ie t look-dow n radar an d o th er tech n ological advances, th ey said, w o u ld curtail the p lan e's effectiven ess as a sw ift, grou n d -h u ggin g w eapon able to sneak In u n d er Russian d efen sive screens. W e m ay n e v e r k n o w w h eth er that argu m en t Is right, bu t It n ow appears C arter's Judgm ent w as sound for oth er reasons. T h e adm inistration con tends the B -l Is necessary as an Interim w eapon to fill the gap b etw een the retirem en t o f the a g in g B-52 and th e d ep lo ym en t o f the radar-lnvlsible Stealth bom ber, w h ich w o n 't be availab le until the 1990s. Ironically, h ow ever, w e now learn that th e A ir Force Isn’t lik ely to have the B -l fu lly op eration al before the arrival o f the Stealth. A lth o u g h the first 31 o f 100 B -lB s have been d elivered , the plane is so unstable that it's virtu ally Im possible to control for m idair fu eling. S o m ew h ere alo n g the w ay. as so often happens in the d evelo p m en t o f w eapon system s, en gin eers added 41 tons to the w e ig h t o f the plane for w h ich th ey had not m ad e allow an ce In earlier fligh t sim ulations. T h e b o m b e r 's te r r a in -r e fle c tin g ra d a r, m ean t to a llo w the plane to h u g the ground ou t o f sigh t o f en em y radar, d oesn 't w ork right. A n d the A ir F orce has revealed Jhat electron ic Jam m ing d evices designed to foil S o v ie t radar d o not perform th eir function and w ill h ave to be replaced. B ecause there are oth er problem s that the A ir Force is not sure It has fu lly Identified, it w an ts an oth er $600 m illion and four years to try to m ak e the plane w ork. E ven m ore m o n ey w ill p robably be re­ qu ired ; th e c o st o f rep la c in g th e fau lty radar-jam m in g d evices alone could run to 91.75 billion. T h a t's on top o f $28 billion alread y spent on a w eapon w h ose a b ility to penetrate S o v iet defenses Is at least qu estion­ able. A t this point, there m a y be little ch oice but to spend the additional m on ey. But the B -l fiasco poin ts up a n ew h o w w eap on s system s, even those p oorly con ceived , can gain a political m om en tu m that has little to d o w ith real defense and a lot to do w ith the d efen se Industry and p oor leadership at the W h ite ' Hbuse and Pentagon. Paradox-Gate: Lame Duck Or An Eagle The release of ihe Tower Commission Report on the Iran-contra scandal has yielded a new round of firestormlng Journalism. Con this presidency surive? Can Ronald Reagan govern? It all sounds quite catacylsmlc. I don't believe It. The story has been wrenched out of perspective by the failure to absorb a basic idea: that two or more things — sometimes contrary — can happen at the same time. Consider: The report says Reagan was disen­ gaged and lost control. Therefore, free-lance foreign policy cowboys like Oliver North and John Poindexter did things on their own. True. Reagan Is a hands-olT president. Yet, regarding Iran, these free-lancers were doing Just what this disengaged president wanted done. Reagan thought the opcning-lo-Iran, Including the arms-hostages trading, made sense. I don’ t think so. You may not think so. But Reagan did. and. surprise, It happened. Reagan also wanted arms to get to the contras so they could survive while the Congress was dithering. Guess what? Arms and money got there. So: Tw o things were operating simultaneously. A disengaged presi­ dent. And a president who made things happen. "boat people" fleeing a new communist Was he In charge or not in charge? l £ f d ^Thc Palace F ile" by Nguyen T. And what about the scandal Itself? It was Hung and Jerrold L. Schecter) R a n k ln ^ 7. stupid. We sold arms to a terrorist nation while nn this scale, where is Iran? Well, what publicly lecturing others not to do so. Money hBDDened? Bad guys (Iran) fighting other bad may (or may not) have been diverted to the j K B S j g“ i yarms America's diplomatic contras illegally (or legally). honor was tarnished. Rankin*? Two. So. again: Scandal? Yes. But how big? Suppose we rank several things true at once. Scandal, yes: big scandals on a severity scale of 1 to 10 with 10 scandal, no: small scandal played as 6|g the worst. Let's assign a 5 to the 1961 Cuban Bny of Pigs fiasco. We backed a rebel army and ^ O ^ c o S e r Lt.Col. Oliver North. He says left them hanging out to dry. Many were killed things that aren't true. That Is called lying. He and wounded. Fidel Castro ended up more may have committed Illegal acts. He may be a solidly entrenched than ever. A Russian pre­ power-hungry, hyper-macho loose cannon. He sence was established in our hemisphere. That's may go to Jail. Something else: He helped give 5. the contras sustenance when there was little Think about Vietnam. In order to get South other sustenance available. Someday when Vietnamese president Nguyen Van Thleu to there is a free Nicaragua, there may be a spot in endorse the Paris peace accords, Richard Nixon Managua called "Plata Oliver North." Bad guy? made a promise. He said that If North Vietnam Good guy? Both? broke the accords and frontally Invaded South And then there Is the lame duck argument. Vietnam, he would use American air power Reagan’s wounded: he’s crippled: he can't against the north. Watergate arrived, the North • control the agenda. True, he's hurt. But out of Vietnamese attacked. Nixon couldn't and/or the action? The president of the United States Is didn’t respond. South Vietnam was subjugated, a powerful man. and our friends were killed. Imprisoned or SCIENCE WORLD DICK WEST AIDS And Plague Parallels Vaccine Against Ennui? B y G ayle Young U PI Science W r ite r NEW YORK (UPI) - When the Black Death descended on 14th century Europe some people reacted with terror, others with heroic deeds o f self sacrifice, while still others wondered if the senseless deaths were God's retribution. The spread o f AIDS In the 1980's, dubbed by some as a modern plague, has brought out similar re a c tio n s in p e o p le , a n oted theologian says. Roger L. Shinn, a professor of ethics at the Union Theological Seminary and past president of the American Theological Society, said many historians are comparing the modern AIDS epidemic with the bubonic plague, which wiped out an estimated one third of Europe's population In the 1300's. "But there are some major dif­ ferences too," Shinn said at a recent conference on AIDS sponsored by the Monteflore Medical Center. "AID S has produced near panic, as did Ihe Black Death." he said. "But with AIDS, accurate knowl­ edge reduces panic whereas'in the Middle Ages, accurate knowledge only increased panic. "T h e more people knew about the Black Death, the more they had to fear." he said or the -highly con­ tagious plague. Historians believe it orginated in China and was carried to the West by flea-infested rats on trading vessels. The bubonic plague wiped Back In W a sh in gton th e ship o f state is out whole families, even whole losin g its officers an d som e o f its crew . T h is villages in a matter of days. Shinn said most people in the ialw ays h a p p e n s to w a rd th e e n d o f an Middle Ages shunned people with ad m in istration , but th e desertion s b egan the plague, as some people today e a rlier than usual this te rm . avoid patients with the fatal ac­ W h e n President R eagan began his second qu ired Im m une d e flc e ln c y four-year stint, several o f his best a d visors left syndrome. fo r less-pressured o r higher-payin g Jobs. T h a t M others abandoned children, w a s to be exp ected. R ecen tly, how ever, W h ite husbands abandoned wives and H ouse spokesm an L a rry Speakes and presi­ religious leaders fled from those d en tial aid e M itchell D aniels left. T h e latter striken with the disease, he said. Yet had been feu d in g w ith c h ie f o f stafT Donald letters and other documents In­ dicate some people selflessly nureed R egan . the sick, even though they put their W h ite H ouse im a ge p rom oter P at Buchanan own lives In danger. also left, and a rm s con trol negotiator R ichard "F or every account of physicians P erle sa ys he w ill qu it soon. T h e s e are a m on g hiding In terror there are descrip­ the better-know n nam es. tions of physicians desperately try­ T h e departure, under pressure, o f Donald ing to help their patlentB." Shinn R egan has op ened the d oor for the entran ce o f said. H ow ard B ak er as W h ite H ouse c h ie f o f stafT. He likened their efforts to doctors T h e ch a n ge m a y ofTset th e disad van tages o f and nurses who treated AIDS pa­ losin g exp erien ced person nel in th e w an in g tients early In the 1980’s, before researchers were certain the disease yea rs o f a presidential term . B ak er's C apitol sp read p rim a r ily th rou gh the H ill exp erien ce, p olitical acu m en an d honest exchange o f blood and by sexual h u m o r w ill serve the president w e ll d u rin g contact. these d a y s w h ich h e m ust find to be tryin g. Shinn said people today, as they It is natural for W h ite H ouse s ta ff m em b ers did In the 14th century, wonder to loo k fo r good Jobs a t the end o f a term . But why they are being stricken with an th eir s e rv ic e w ith a president ensures that epidemic o f death. th eir s e rvices w ill be in dem and. In return fo r th is th ey o w e th eir presid en t lo y a lty to the end. D esertin g th e ad m in istration a t this tim e am ou n ts to d isservice to th e nation and the p resid en cy. J o in in g th e ad m in istration a t this tim e is tru ly serv ic e b eyon d th e call o f du ty. Mixed Blessings JACK ROBERT WAGMAN Bush Flees Fallout BOSTON (NEA) - For the last six years Vice President George Bush has portrayed him self as being among the closest o f the president’s friends and the man destined to continue the Reagan revolution. It Is almost painful to watch Bush now as he frantically tries to distance himself from Irangate and Its aftermath. On the day that Ronald Reagan faced the greatest crisis o f ills administration — the release o f the Tower Commission report and the sacking o f Donald •Regan — the president drew together "his closest advisers and friends" to figure out how to respond. Conspicuous by his absence was George Bush. When the decision was made to bring Howard Baker into the White House to clean up the mess, the vice president was In Boston to start a c a m p a ig n s w in g Into New Hampshire. He seemed to be trying out a new campaign theme that sounded suspiciously like "Ronald who?" First, In a speech.before a group of businessmen In suburban Boston, an d l a t e r at s l o p s in N e w Hampshire, Bush both blasted and tried to explain away the attempt to swap hostages for weapons. "Trading hostages for arms Is w r o n g . " Bush s a id . T h e a d ­ ministration. he said, was "reaching out to moderates, and It became, a ccord in g to the T o w e r C om ­ mission. trading armB for hostages and, of course, that Is not our policy. That was wrong." "1 watched the president day by day. proudly sitting at his side while he agonized over the hostages," said Bush. "But efforts in, 1985 and 1986 did <not work.” he added, "and, in some cases, were clearly wrong." W hile the vice president was asserting his negative view of the arms deal, his staff took pains to point out that the Tower panel had not singled out BuBh for criticism and. in fact, had barely mentioned him at all in its report. Bush, the report said, had no part in the decision to swap arms for •hostages and did not know of the complicated wheeling and dealing that Lt. Col. O liver North was involved In. But. at the same time, neither Bush nor his staff addressed what appears to be a clear implication by the Tower Commission that the vice president, as a ..member o f . the National Security -Council, was present at many o f the key meetings in which decisions were made. While Secretary, o f State George Shultz and Secretary o f Defense Caspar Weinberger made their op­ position known in no uncertain terms. Bush Is portrayed as being almost totally silent. WASHINGTON (UPI) - After the successful launch o f a weather satellite, the National Oceanic and A t m o s p h e r i c Administration com m en ted that meteorologists were “Jumping for Joy from Hawaii to Maine." Weather forecasters rarely Jump for Joy for any reason. When they do, It usually is because a late season snowstorm they had pre­ dicted came to fruition, thus wiping out the fruit crop. When I saw NOAA's prediction that a new $55 .million satellite would be operational in time for this year's hurricane season, I fell to wondering why the meteorologists didn't jum p from Maine to Hawaii. Could It be because a spring fever epidemic may be spreading in that direction, which, the last time I lo o k e d ou t th e window, was westward? T h i s s p r i n g ' s outbreak of lassitude promises to be every bit as widespread as the influenza that health centers were wamlmg us about last fall. Yet comparatively little is being done to check the spread of spring fever. Thus far, there has been no campaign that might presuade us to < lake shots. ‘ My worries about spring feverj sprang from forecasts that a sick­ out by school bus driven aoon would spread from Maryland to Virginia. If the sick-out did leap across the Potomac, I worried, what would keep it developing into a full-scale epidemic. So the question remains: If he is as close to the president as he says, and he did not agree with the policy, why didn’ t he voice his opposition? Bush and his staff were clearly relieved that he had not been singled out by the Tower Com­ mission. But Washington Insiders think he will not be treated so lightly in the still-continuing con­ gressional Investigations or by th# special prosecutor. Worrying about such things is a thankless task. I realize, but somebody's got to do it. Otherwise, we would all be at the mercy of researchers who are preoccupied with AIDS. The dire prospects outlined above should engage the attention of communicable disease specialists, but it appears they couldn't care less about how communicable spr­ ing fever is. Evidence so far uncovered sug­ gests that Bush and his staff had clear ties both to the contras and to the various private-aid networks supporting the rebels. And as a former CIA director — many of whose present stuff were former CIA officials — Bush has many back channels Into the current CIA that might have alerted him to what was going on. At any rate, I understand little Is being done to prevent Its enhan­ cem ent. And those who figure Congress will step into the picture are leaning on a weak reed indeed. It seems likely that his current attempt to distance himself from the Iran -contra a ffa ir will becom e central to his campaign effort In the coming months. At this point. Congress is more concerned about revenue enhan­ cement. W ith both Congress and the administration failing to get in­ volved, how do we keep spring fever from affecting every man. woman and child in the United States? W ell, try sayin g " N o " for a change. ANDERSON OSS Used Condoms To Destroy Trucks I BERRY’S WORLD « A a lD a liV u A t t a BIG EATeR ! Meers N O U V eLLe CUISIN6 W A S H IN G T O N If the Smithsonian Institution is looking for a sure-fire exhibit to amuse boys of all ages, it couldn't do better than to borrow the C IA's historical "dirty tricks" collection now under lock and key at the agency's head­ quarters In Langley. Va. The display would bear a sort o f perverse resemblance to the show window o f a Times Square Joke shop. But instead o f rib-tickling whoople cushions. Joy buzzers and fake ink stains, the fiendish devices developed for the. Office o f Strategic Services during World War II were deadly serious. They were designed to commit murder and mayhem behind enemy lines or otherwise help OSS agents carry out their dangerous spying and sabotage *missions. Here are some examples, either from the C IA collection or as described graphically in a yellowing c o p y or "O S S W E A P O N S ." a manual produced in June 1944. Just mm A If a, II . as Alt led troops were invading Normandy: A "psychological harassing agent" with the Jocular name o f "W ho, M e?" It was a small tube containing a "liquid chemical o f violent, repulsive and lasting odor" — in plain English, a stink bomb. B u t it w a s n ' t d e s i g n e d f o r rankstcrs in an elevator. Here’s ow the "W ho. M e?" was to be used, according to the OSS manual: "It is to be squirted directly upon the body or clothing o f a person a few feet away. The odor is that of occidental feces, which is extremely offensive to the Orientals. Very good use o f this agent can be made by native patriots in crowded markets and bazaars to create disturbances, attack morale o f enemy guards and divert attention from other activi­ ties." — The "D og Drag" was another smelly device, which deposited a "persistent arom atic" scent when dragged behind an agent “ to throw trained dogs o ff the scent o f their quarry." The drag kit "can be K w*.... d# ** < II* ..• particularly useful in disguising the brief hot flam e." bursting the bottle operator's trail to a hidden storage and spreading the burning gasoline. point or other revisited spot." The — The "Caccolube" was a simple device would presumably discombut effective device to disable an bobulate Nazi bloodhounds without enemy vehicle. It was a condom burning their sensitive sniffers as filled with abrasive powders and the British favored hot-pepper trick » crushed walnuts, and was dropped did. into an engine crankcase. "After the — Explosives and incendiaries for engine heats up," the OSS manual use against people and Inanimate explained, "th e hot oil will deterio­ objects were disguised as harmle«£ rate the rubber sac and free the everyday objects. "Som e were made compound in to the lubricating to resemble chunks o f coal and logs aystem. - with startling results when an "When circulated through this A xis soldier placed them In a system, the compound fuses and roaring fire." one description notes, welds the m oving metal parts of the adding: "Others were made to look machinery. Slipped into a truck, the like animal droppings and were Caccolube takes effect after the used as land mines." truck has been driven from 30 to 50 — "Capsule H " was a sort of miles, it reacts so thoroughly on delayed-action Molotov cocktail, Platons, cylinder walls and bearing consisting o f a small plastic rnpmie Journals that the vehicle is not only filled with powdered sugar, potassi­ mrown out o f service but the engine um chlorate and buckshot (for weight). It was usually placed'in a bottle filled with sulfuric acid and me original effort using sugar, when g a s o lin e . T h e acid w ould eat discovered that sugar actualthrough the plastic in about two y promoted better engine perfor­ hours, "igniting the powders with a mance in the vehicles o f that era. �Isirtfd HsrsM, laniard, FI.________Mswdsy, March f, 1H7-SA NATION IN BRIEF Negotiators Cautious On Quick Medlum-Rango Missile Pact WASHINGTON (UPI) — U.S. arms negotiators are sounding a note of caution amid a flurry or activity that has raised expectations and heightened speculation o f a superpower agreement to get medium-range nuclear missiles out o f Europe. Sen. Dale Bumpers. D-Ark.. predicted Sunday that political pressures on President Reagan and Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev w ill help produce a treaty on Intermediate nuclear forces "within the next four months." But Am bassador Max Kam pelm an and Maynard Glltman, who handle the Euromissile discussions for the United States, Insisted such talk was premature and asserted Reagan is Interested only In reaching the right agreement — not a quick one. The White House has seized on movement in the INF talks In Geneva during the last week as part or Its campaign to portray Reagan as engaged In slate affairs at a time when the Iran arms-Contra aid scandal has damaged his credibility and public approval rating. Talk o f a breakthrough in Geneva began last week when the Soviets dropped their Insistence that Reagan accept curbs on his "Star Wars" anti-missile program, the Strategic Defense Initiative, before progress can be made on medium-range missiles. Mountalnman Captured In Town LOS ANGELES (UPIJ — Even his father was disgusted when he heard that Claude Dallas, the deadly mountain man believed hiding beside lonesome campfires deep In the wild country, was arrested with his arms full o f groceries outside a Southern California convenience store. "H e would have been better off In the hills or South Carolina," snorted the fugitive’s father when he learned his son had been nabbed by the FBI as he ambled out of a Stop'n'Go store In Riverside Sunday. Dallas was booked into the Riverside County Jail on a charge of unlawful flight to avoid prosecution. There was no Immediate word on whether he would have a hearing today. Dallas — a solitary cowboy, trapper and poacher ■— turned killer when he shot down two Idaho game rangers at his back country camp in 1981. The subject o f two books and a television movie, a man some said was bom 100 years too late, he was serving 30 years for manslaughter when he broke out o f the Idaho state prison nearly a year ago. NASA Dedicates Supercomputer M O U NTAIN VIEW . Calif. (UPI) A new N A SA supercomputer system driven by a powerful "b rain " Immersed In an aquarlum-llke environment guarantees U.S. dominance of aeronautics Into the next century, space agency scientists say. NASA scientists contend the Numerical Aerodynamic Simulation system, to go fully on-line with a dedication ceremony today, Is the world’s most advanced supercom­ puter for researching aircraft design with a capability of making 250 million computations per second. The system will be used initially to develop a national aerospace plane by the year 2000 that can fly from Washington. D.C., to Tokyo In two hours at speeds exceeding 8,800 mph. New Test Detects Colon Cancer CHICAGO (UPI) — Preliminary results show a new chemical test could prove a boon In detecting colon and rectal cancers in early, curable stages and may signal a precancerous condition In people with no physical signs of a tumor. The Inexpensive test Is so quick and easy to perform It could be on drug store shelves next to home pregnancy tests, said Dr. Abulkalam Shamsuddln. a pathologist at the University of Maryland at Baltimore. Shamsuddln. presenting a paper today at a meeting of U.S. and Canadian pathologists, said although larger trials are necessary to confirm the usefulness o f the test, "I fully expect this test will be mass marketed — either to physicians or the public — and will find colon cancers and find them much earlier than they are usually reported." Second Catholic Priest Slain BUFFALO. N.Y. (UPI) Police said an "Intensive Investigation" so far had turned up no link between the stabbing death of a retired priest and a similar slaying o f a Roman Catholic cleric less than two weeks earlier and about 2 miles away. Police said Sunday they did not have a suspect In either death — both o f which Involved a priest found stabbed and bound to a chair in a church rectory where there were no signs o f forced entry or robbery. Monslgnor David Herlihy, 75. was slain between 1 a.m. and 2 a.m. Sunday In St. Matthew's Church, police said. The Rev. William McCarthy, pastor of the church, found the body tied to a chair at about 3 a.m. On Feb. 24, the Rev, Joseph Blssonette. also bound to a chair, w a B discovered stabbed and beaten In St. Bartholomew's Church, some 2 miles away from the site of Herllhy's death. Herald Of Free Enterprise ...Horror ZEEBRUGGE. Belgium (UPI) - " I ’ve lost my little baby!" a man walled In anguish after Identifying his child In a makeshift morgue where victims of the Herald of Free Enterprise’s Ill-fated voyage lay In flowercovered caskets. Other relatives of victims came quietly In twos and threes, leaning on each other for support, to Identify the bodies o f loved ones killed when the vessel capsized and rolled onto Its port side In the frigid w aters. For the relatives of the 53 victims pulled from the ship’s wreckage, the mourning can begin In earnest. For the families of 82 victims still believed trapped In the cold steel hull o f the ferry lying half-submerged olT the Belgian coast, the wait continues. The wreckage of the British channel ferry itself became a curiosity as It rested In calm seas offshore. Its hull exposed but difficult to see clearly without binoculars. Tens o f thousands o f people created a traffic Jam Sunday, their cars lining all waterfront roads. They were young and old. carrying babies, pushing strollers, taking pictures, walking dogs, most o f them bundled up against a chilly March wind, discussing Friday's accident In Flemish. French. German and English. "T h ey want to see the catatstrophe for themselves." said Alain Nagels. 26. who w h s walking a tiny dog. "T h is is the biggest thing to happen around here In a long tim e." Red Cross volunteers In olive-green un­ iforms staffed emergency centers around the city of 30,OCX), cooking meals, throwing blankets over the shoulders of grieving people, carrying caskets and offering com­ fort. At a gymnasium In the city of Zeebruggc. 51 corpses lay in brass-studded, flowerbedecked wood coffins on the floor. Rela­ tives first checked a list posted two blocks away at the city hall to see if their loved ones were among the dead. Those who found names on the list were driven in Red Cross vans to the gym. where they filed through a doorway draped with black cloth to the coffins, some open, and some closed, until they found who they were seeking. Most of the families wept little but looked somber, strained and worn. Those who did ...Heroism his 4-year-old daughter Kerry to safety by carrying the child by her clothes In his teeth despite his own crippling spinal Injuries. He lost his wife Katherine in the chaos. "A ll of a sudden the ship went over." MaBon said. " I reached out and grabbed Katherine's arm but she slipped out of my grasp. 1 got hold of the baby between my teeth and climbed up over tables and chairs, all the time looking in the water for Katherine." Martin H a rtle y . 8. o f C otm anh am . England, escaped the ship with two broken legs but discovered he had lost his entire family — his m other and father, his grandparents and his aunt. Survivors recalled the scenes o f chaos and heartbreak bb relatives and friends disap­ peared In the Icy waters. Tables, broken glass, kitchenware and bodies flew through the air as the ship capsized. Som e fights broke out as panicked passengers tried to escape the rising water. But ther^were also scenes of heroism. College student Rebecca Carbley, 18, said her grandmother disappeared after trying to help an Invalid in a wheelchair. "T h e ship was going over and I don't think she realized what was happening." she said. " A wheelchair suddenly went past with som eone In it. My grandm other instinctively pqt out her hand to stop It. She was carried with the wheelchair down the ship and we didn't see her again.” Truckdriver Graham Green described the chaos as the water came rushing In and the LONDON (UPI) — A terrified girl rescued from th e H erald o f F ree E n terp rise mumbled, "1 don't want to die. I’ve been a good girl." as Icy English Channel water cascaded into the stricken ferry off the Belgian coast. As water "rose like a horror film " Inside the vessel Friday evening, people shouted "th ey loved each other" and preparetf for th e w o rs t w h i l e s t r u g g l i n g to save themselves and fellow passengers from the frigid waters. Survivors described unsuccessful at­ tempts to save wives, children and the handicapped as the car ferry bound for Dover, England, with 543 people aboard turned on Its side 1 mile off Zeebruge. Belgium. At least 135 people are believed to have died, most of them trapped in the cabin. One British soldier told how he struggled to hold onto a friend until he could hold on no longer and his buddy slipped like a frozen weight Into the sea. probably to his death. "H e was so cold he couldn’t stay afloat," said British soldier Peter Williamson. 26. "I held on to him for as long as I could, then had to let him go. He weighed too much. I Just couldn't hold on any longer, my hands were freezing. It was terrible but there was nothing I could do." Another soldier. Stan Mason. 23, dragged IN BRIEF Holleoptar OpansIn Florida's War Against Madtly HIALEAH (UPI) — A state helicopter began a four-week assault on Mediterranean fruit flies by spraying 590 gallons o f pesticide over a residential neighborhood northwest of Miami. The three-hour blitz by a Department of Agriculture helicopter Sunday covered a nine-square-mile area In Hialeah with a mist o f malathlon and a chemical sex bait. Weather permitting, the aerial spraying will be repeated for the next three Sundays, and then hordes o f sterile male Medflles will be released to stop breeding attempts and a possible Infestation. Aerial spraying had been scheduled to begin Thursday, but high winds and heavy rains forced dally postpone­ ments. Even with Sunday's sunny skies and mild winds, the weather still managed to force a 45-minute delay. four-decked ship started to list. "W e climbed on tables and chain, but the water was rising up like a horror film ." he said. "Som e people smashed straight Into windows and must have died Instantly. "W e were watching the water and were sure It was going to come up over our heads. I tried to prepare to die," he said. "People were reaching for each other and shouting that they loved each other." One o f the most touching rescue stories was told by passenger Susan Hames. 33. who plucked a 9-year-old girl named Clare to safety from the sea and then comforted the terrified sobbing child on a ledge of the ship above the rising water line. "1 pulled her up," Hames said. “ She was frightened she was going to die. She kept saying. T v e been such a good girl. I’ve never told any lies. Why should I die? I don't want to d ie."' A 14-year-old British girl who suffered a heart attack was "brought back from the dead" by doctors after she was pulled from the Icy water. The unidentified girl's body temperature plunged to 70 degrees — a level below that at which death is recorded. But Belgian doctere operated on her for four hours and saved her life. Sean Trower. 27. of Dorking. England, was planning to board the ferry but missed the ship when Belgian police locked him up Friday for fighting in a restaurant. " I never thought I was lucky before." Trowrrsuld. Iran-Contra Probers Seek Records W ASHINGTON (UPI) In­ vestigators In the Iran-Contra scandal are digging Into the tough unanswered questions, w ith sp ecial p ro s ec u to r Law rence Walsh seeking an "exhaustive" new stack o f White House records and lawmakers ready to decide this week about granting Imm unity to major witnesses. WaUh Is apparently expand­ ing his crim inal probe with confidence he has overcom e legal obstacles thrown at him by Lt. Col. Oliver North, the fired White House aide trying to halt the investigation. W a lsh has s u b m i t t e d an "u n b elievab ly ex te n siv e " re­ quest for White House and National Security Council doc­ u me nt s p o te n tia lly to ta lin g hundreds of thousands o f pages of material, The Los Angeles Times reported today. The request, termed the larg­ est of several made recently, opened a phase of the probe In which Walsh Is Becking new e v i d e n c e Instead o f si fti ng through documents already re­ view ed by congressional In­ telligence committees and the OR JOHN J HAMMERII OPTOMETRIST FLORCA not find a relative on the list must wait until the other bodies are brought In during salvage work. Officials say that could take several days. Once a body was Identified — about half were Sunday — the casket was loaded Into a van and driven away to be shipped home. ’ T v e lost m y little b ab y!" yelled one young man on his return to city hall to sign a form that he had made positive Identifica­ tion. The man punched a van and charged a television camera crew yelling, "get that camera out o f my face or I'll shove It down your throat." His wife, overcome with grief, had to be led Into the building by Red Cross officers tq keep from collapsing. But that was not the norm, as the British showed emotional restraint. One man in­ jured In the tragedy, a huge blue bruise above a swollen eye, wandered aimlessly around the neighborhood after learning o f a relative’s death. When asked to comment, he said, "not Interested." " I f this had been a Belgian ship, there would have been a scene o f hysteria of Belgians demanding more Information," said city official Bob Warmlcr. "T h e British keep their grief inside." Related Story, 1A VISION 1 HAMS ( (IN 1At 1 11 NSI S resident's Tow er Commission, he newspaper said. Administration officials would not d is cu ss d e t a i l s o f the classified request, but among the docum ents sought are NSC computer messages written by people now believed to be only distantly linked to the scandal, the newspaper said. "It's the most exhaustive re-, quest I've ever seen anywhere," one senior administration official told the Times. Another source termed it "m assive." The New York Times said today Investigators In Walsh's office expect to indict "current and form er g o v e r n m e n t o f­ ficials" for violations of a broad range of federal laws under focus In his Investigation. Including conspiring to defraud the gov­ ernment. obstructing Justice and making false statements to the government. T h e T im es, c iti ng k n o w l ­ e d g e a b l e u n i d e n t i f i e d lawenforcement officials, said Walsh had not ruled out anyone. In­ B cluding Reagan administration officials. Walsh pressed ahead today in a federal court hearing on his motion to.dismiss North's con­ stitutional challenge of the law by which special prosecutors are appointed. North also challenged last week’s decision by Attorney General Edwin Meese giving Walsh a parallel Justice De- 1305) 3 2 1 - 7 4 9 7 1*1 r> 1 A M sum YAH 1 III VII HI 1 OIUI 1ViOOO VII 1AM 1 AM Y AH V II (.»/ 4*. LAKE SH EFFIELD P L A T IN G Gold • Silver • Braes Polishing Rating Restoration BLVD CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC im iM A s I V AND! 11 *»{).' I i.ikr M.u v Hlul Suite If)/ li.oln .nl t r u l l i S.lllllHlt II (.'//I • PAIN CONTROL • WORKER S COMP WMi TMs M 605-7174 Cassafcawy PH. 322-9300 ( >m omunniTiKcuusn "K k U m S flet/s am^o u C 9 ii.i t m s !. T TONY RUSSI INSURANCE Ph. 322*0285 R M o Flans • Msstor Plans Assldsntlsl Subdivisions Industrial Oovolopmonts Assorting hsprsasnlsUon $1. Johns a Off A Fi - B) a i a . 1 2575 S. French Ave., Sanford % /futo-O w ners In su ra n c e 1 Ifr. Hume. t nr. Husim-sv One mini* u u it all, “FREE CHECKING” NO S E R V IC E C H A R G E NO P E R C H E C K C H A R G E NO MINIMUM B A LA N C E s.i \ s il I k 200 IHTBT MSI Today ia 87 OUR CUSTOMER $ FREE BRIN G TH IS AO IN AND R E C E IV E YO U R F IR S T O R D ER O F C H E C K S F R E E DOLLARS 100,000 Bikers Pack Daytona DAYTONA BEACH (UPI) - Bike Week drew 100.000 motorcyclists to Daytona Beach's avenue o f sand during the 60th annual Influx of cycle gangs and organized crime detectives. Bike Week, which began Feb. 28 and ended Sunday, follows the Daytona 500 and precedes Spring Break and has attracted motorcycle enthusiasts to a city that reluctantly welcomes waves of unruly visitors and their spending money. OFSEMMOiE % 8ANFORD, FLORIDA PHONE: 322-1242 - i:E&31B?57 cIi: i o & o o o o FOR l> ( I ,1Hilly M t.tK Il ( m i l l • ACUPUNCTURE • PERSONAL INJURY ISHMmmm 902 Laura S t MARY Hoiil Insurance? SI NIMH DIM tJUNI PAY TO THE ORDER O F _ "I-V rl floo d DM III SII.NI It 1 KAMI S PH. partment role as u precautionary tactic. tjowi Jiiendif Staf^ �* liT A. ’ *A~$eiilerd Hereld, Sanford, FI. Monday, March t, 1ft7 W ORLD IN BRIEF Israeli Cabinet Delays Action On Call For Pollard Probe JERUSALEM (UPI) — The Cabinet Is delaying action on demands Tor an Investigation Into Israel's use o f U.S. Navy civilian analyst Jonathan Pollard to spy against the United States. Several ministers issued calls at Sunday's Cabinet meeting for a probe into the Pollard alTair, which has damaged relations between Israel and the United States, Its closest ally. The Cabinet took no action on the demands except to turn over the matter to the inner Cabinet, the body's 10 most influential members scheduled to meet Wednesday. Several inner Cabinet members, led by Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir, arc opposed to opening an Investigation. More Than 100 Dead In Equador QUITO, Ecuador (UPI) — Officials fear more than 100 people were killed In the twin earthquakes that struck Ecuador Thursday night and burst a natural dam on a rain-swollen Andes river. At least 15,000 were left hqmclcss. "T h e massive flooding carried away many homes with their inhabitants." Carlos Onatc, the mayor ofTcna, about 75 miles southeast of Quito, said In a radio interview Sunday. “ The dead could be in the hundreds." Onate said In one of the first reports from the scene of the quakes. "In any case, they will easily pass 100." Officials initially reported there had been no Injuries in the quakes. Health Minister Jorge Bracho said earlier Sunday that at least 20 people died In the quakes but said the death toll could be higher. The two quakes struck near the city o f Bacza. about 50 miles cast o f Quito, with the strongest registering 7.3 on the Richter scale, according to the U.S. Geological Survey. Scouts Start Beirut Clean-Up BEIRUT. Lebanon (UPI) — In ruins where Lebanese militiamen recently exchanged rockets and gunfire. Boy Scouts and others have started wiping the language of hatred from the walls o f west Beirut. Hundreds of Scouts, school workers and city employees turned out Sunday, many sacrificing their day ofT, to scrape war slogans and militiamen's portraits from the pockmarked walls of the much-contcstcd Moslem sector. "W e had enough of looking at pictures o f dead people and posters of militia leaders who were the cause o f our sufferings," explained one o f the volunteers. Rabla Germanos, 32. The campaign was part of a Syrian plan to restore peace to the city — but even as the residents labored. Shiite gunmen and Palestinian guerrillas battled In another part o f the city. Working in the pouring rain, dressed In neutral white sweaters, the workers painted over war slogans and scratched out pictures o f "m artyrs," ns members of rival militias refer to fallen comrades. 2nd Quake Hits New Zealand CHRISTCHURCH, New Zealand (UPI) - J h c second earthquake to strike New Zealand In a week cracked concrete driveways and shook bricks from buildings today on the nation's South (Bland, authorities and residents said. There were no Immediate reports of injuries. The quake, registering 5.2 on the Richter Beale, rumbled through the South Island's cast coast at 7 a.m. It was centered 50 miles north of Christchurch, the Island’s largest city, government seismologists said. Residents said bricks fell from buildings In downtown Chrlstchutch and driveways cracked In the suburbs. There were no Injuries, authorities said. An earthquake measur­ ing 5.0 Is capable of causing considerable damage. Basques Suspected In Shooting V ITO R IA. Spain (U PI) — T w o suspected Basque guerrillas shot and seriously wounded an army officer in Ihe Basque capital today, one day after 45.000 people attended the burial of a separatist group's alleged terrorist leader. Police said the hooded attackers fired on Lt. Jose Maria Manjon. 50. from a moving car as he walked to work, hitting him In the legs, stomach and r lb B . Manjon's condition was listed as "v e ry serious" following emergency surgery to extract the bullets, doctors said. At the scene o f the shooting police found seven 9mm parabcllum shells, the type of ammunition normally used hy the armed group E TA — the Basque language acronym for Basque Homeland and Liberty — which has killed three people. Including an army major, this year. Aquino Kicks Off Senate Races BATANGAS. Philippines (UP|) — President Corazon Aquino today kicked oft the country’s 60-day campaign for the May 11 congressional elections, which she vowed will be the "cleanest" In Philippine history. "T h is election will be the cleanest election In the history o f our beloved country." Aquino told a crowd o f 5.000 in the main square at Batangas, about 60 mites south o f Manila. "W e very badly need people who will help me (In Congress) and not fight our program ." Aquino told residents o f the seaside town, to which she had down to stump for pro-administration candidates. MARRIAGE LICENSES Diane M. Doucette and M arc J.Jaspard M yrtle S. Meek and Alfred R. Watkins Elliabeth Ann Parrish end Jernes 0 . Dlshman Katrine L. Holmes end Dovld W. Mescerel Janice S. Schoeneberg end Stephen C. S fu t ifo fi Amende Ellis end Jerle T. Robison L y n n e S. O k o p s k l e n d P h i l l i p 0 . Beckelhelmer Jr. P etrlcle A. Boone end Robert J. Boone K lm b erlyA . Usher end Gerald Mi Crltf In Wanda J. Taylor end Winfred Q. Hlers L is e A . Lorene end Meham ed/Sam y Ahmed Elshefle R . Walsh end Lawrence F. Teresa 0 . Howard end Dennis P. Mac fuJIllem Delores J. (I ll end Jock M. (Ill Elisabeth A . Conley and Alvin W. Hood Laurie L. Rlvenberk end Phillip A. Roberts Jr. Ooboreh Ann Bailey and Kevin Werdle B arbara Jean Anders and Joseph C. Paveee Kathy Ann WHOurn and John Stevens Meek Janice F. Brown and Kelley Russell Brown Deborah Arm Ray and Henry T. Judkins Mildred L. Donaldson and Morris J. Wright Lois A . Durham and Earl Sparkman Jr. Debbie M. Harris and Joseph Hardin Staley III Sherrie L. Buchanan and David C. Pugh Deborah L. Craig and Jesse B. Thome Jr. Terry A. David and David S. G o tt, LlndaS. Karp and James V. Slowell III Christine L. M cMorrlll and Thomas H. Bushier Susan M. Palof and Gary J. Irwin Gudrun E. Marquardt and Harold W. Sutton Jr. Deborah D. Kerper and James O.Graber Lisa M. Cue Ida and Edmund D. Wilson Wlllla G. Cre means and Eugene Alcen Wanda J. Keith and Keith A. Reims I Alberta Lowery and W illie J. Merharsen Stacey L. Vogel and Alan W. Hunt Lwanne L. Bright and Kirk 0 . Patti Ruth E. Rivera and Jonathan J. Leveneon Carol L. Moore and Spencer D. Baggett Maureen L. Pieters and Wayne R. Rye Jr. Jeanne L. P erry and Thomas P. HamMattie P. Stewart and W adeH. Smith Dolores M. Sell and John P. Reeves Sherry L. Taylor and Edmund A. Ram tel Glenna E. Mahoney and Tim othy P. McMahon Laurie A. Ferraluoto and Joseph A. Tanner April A. Hathaway and John N. Forest Jr. Julie A. Vadnals and Brian E . O'Boyle M ary K. Saly and Charles W m . Snyder M argaret N. Gouge and Karl M. Nice Vickie P. Hunter and Michael Arthur Gorbachev After Two Years Of Battling The Opposition MOSCOW (UPI) As Konstantin Chernenko slipped toward death two years ago, the Kremlin was rife with Intrigue. Although Mikhail Gorbachev was the heir-apparent, Viktor Grishin, the corrupt Moscow Communist Party boss, began appearing in pictures beside the ailing leader In an obvious take over attempt. After three aging leaders died In ofTIce in less than three years, a plot to install another in the same mold seemed too ridicu­ lous to be true. But the skeptics were wrong. As Gorbachev marks his sec­ ond anniversary as Soviet lead­ er. his supporters say men at the top o f the power structure tried to block his 1985 succession and warn opposition to his policies remains both wide and deep. "It's a struggle o f the old against the new ," said Viktor Afanaseyev, the. editor of the Communist Party's chief voice Pravda and a member of the party Central Committee. In a country that still reveals little of the inner workings of g o v e r n m e n t , a s s e s s in g the threat posed by the "opposition" has become an obsession. Those most involved in the attempt to install GrishlU have been p u r g e d , but G o r b a c h e v ' s speeches still mention the dark forces opposing his reforms. ‘ ‘ T h e s e c h a n g e s arc particularly against the liking of those who got used to working without much effort ... who are Indifferent and inert." he said only two weeks before the March 11 second anniversary of his installation as Communist Party general secretary. " T h e s e c h a n g e s are also against the liking of those who until now ran the affairs o f an enterprise, ^district, city or labo­ ratory as if It were his own patrimony ... people who also used the atmosphere o f total license for embezzlement and gain, cynically disregarding our laws and m orality." The range of opposition he Id en tified — from skeptical assembly line workers to power­ ful Communist ofllcluls — was sweeping both in its extent and Its potential for threatening his efforts to revitalize a stagnant country, or even his hold on power. The predominant threat from the population fs Indifference rather than overt opposition. Soviet workers remember that Nikita Krushchev promised an economy equal to America’s by 1B70 and the nirvana o f tola) com m unism by 1980. T h ey w a n t to s e e b e n e f i t s , and Gorbachev Is offering only pro­ mises. “ Time, efforts and practical actions are needed for our legit­ i m a t e m a t e r i a l an d s oc i al expectations to com e tru e," Gorbachev told state-run labor unions. A few days later he dismissed workers' "transient" hardships because " L e n i n taught us that vital interests of society should be regarded as of paramount Importance," Instead ol gains, workers are finding their living standards falling as Gorbachev diverts funds Into machine building Industries — a method o f raising production levels in the 1990s that Is economically sound but unlikely to inspire employees. In the land o f no official Inflation, food costs are being raised by opening better stores where higher prices are Justified on the grounds the product Is new. The anti-alcohol campaign has meant three-hour lines and doubled prices for vodka, a basic component o f Russian life. At the same time, Industry workers are finding their wages are threatened by Gorbachev's drive to Improve the dismal quality of Soviet products. Boris Yeltsin, who Gorbachev Installed alter ousting Grishin as Moscow Party chief, reported that 23 o f 59 city factories coming under new quality con­ trol regulations failed In January to meet state production targets. Those workers lose bonuses they have come to expect, and may see their base pay reduced. " H e wants them to work harder and no one who does that Is popular." said one Western diplomat. Said another, "It's a real dilemma — can you get people to work for a distant promise?" Gorbachev has few carrots to offer workers and he cannot turn to the stick wielded by Josef Stalin in his ruthless drive to create an Industrial society. Since that strongman died In 1953, the party leadership has been united In opposing a return to the terror that consumed so many at the top. And security for party mem­ bers has grown until it Is a f o r m i d a b l e o b s t a c l e to Gorbachev's desire for quick change. Party control and privi­ leges for members are at the heart o f n ervou sn ess about Gorbachev Inside the 19 mil­ lion-member Communist Party. Legal Notice Legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION FIN Number 47-1M-CP Division PROBATE IN RE: ESTATE OF F IN L E Y AUSTIN NASH, JR. Deceased NOTICE OF AD M INISTRATIO N The adm inistration of Ihe e i le t e of F IN L E Y A U S T IN NASH . J R ., deceased, F ile Number 07-103-CP. I* pending In the Circuit Court for Seminole C o u n ty , F lo r id a , P r o b a te Division, the addren of which It Seminole County Courthouse, Sanford. Florida 32771. The n a m e i and a d d re t* o l fhe per tonal representative and the pertonal representative's at­ torney are tel forth below. All Interested per tom are required to file with thli court, W ITH IN TH REE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE: <0 all claim ! again*! the etfate and (2) any ob|ectlon by an In le re ila d per too on whom thli notice wat served that challenge* the valid­ ity of the will, the qualification* o f'fh e pertonal repre»entatlve, venue, or [urltdlctlon of the court. A LL CLAIM S AND OBJEC­ TIONS NOT SO FILE D W ILL BE FOREVER BARRED. Publication of thl* Notice wa* begun on M atch*, IM7 Pertonal Represent alive: FRANK. C.W HIGHAM P.O. Bo* 1330 Sanford, F,L 32771-1130 Attorney for Pertonal Repretentatlve: FRANK C. WHIGHAM, ESQUIRE of- STENSTROM. MclNTOSH. JULIAN. COLBERT l WHIGHAM, P.A. Pott Office Bo* 1330 Sanford, Florida 32773-1330 Telephone: (305) 322-2171 A *34 5119 Publlth: Marche, 14. 1M7 DEM-7* IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIOHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN A N D F O R SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. 07-0U1-CA-IJ CAROLE L. KENNEDY, Plaintiff. H E N R Y P KENNED Y, Defendant. NOTICE OF ACTION TO: H E N R Y P. KENN ED Y Lait Known Rttldence Federal Penitentiary P.O. Bo* 4000 Springfield, MO 4540* Pretent Residence Unknown .. .YO U A R B N O T IF IE D that an action to quiet title to the following described real pro­ p e r ly In S em in o le County, Florida: L o t IS . N O R T H W O O D HEIGHTS, according to the Plat thereof at recorded In Plat Book 10. P ag* 2t, Public Record* of Seminole County, Florida hat been tiled against you and you are required to service a copy of your written defentet. If any, to It on C H ARLES A. D EH LING ER, ESQUIRE, 2401 W ell* Avenue, Suit* 121, Fern Park, Florida 32730 on or before A p ril 10, lt«7 and file the original with the Clerk of the Court either before tervlc* 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, the rellet being to qulat and confirm title to the above described real property In the rialntlff. DATED this 27th day of Feb­ ruary, 1M7. (COURT SE AL) D A V ID N . BER R IEN C LERKO FTH E CIRCUIT COURT By: Jean Brlllant D EPU TYC LERK Publlth: March 2,*, H. 23.19*7 OEM-27 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE CIO H TEEN TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF THE STATE OF FLO RID A, IN A N D F O R SEMINOLE COUNTY C IV IL ACTION CASE NO. ■M19#*-CA-*9L FE D E R AL NATIO NAL MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION, Plaintiff, -vsL. ANN HYDE. etal.. Defendants. NOTICE OF ACTION TQ: EDWARD S. AVDOYAN, as Bankrupt/ Trustee for GOLD N A IL BUILDERS, INC. Residence Unknown Lett Known Mailing Address 1020 West Arthur St. Orlando, Florid* 32*04 YOU AR E H E R E B Y N O TIF IE D that an action to foreclose a mortgage on the following property In Seminole County, Florida: Lot 7, FOXWOOD. PHASE II. according to the plat thereof at recorded In Plat Book 22, Pag* 41, Public Records of Seminole County, Florida hat been 1 tiled against you and you are required to serve a copy ol your written defentet. If any. to II on G AR Y A. GIBBONS, ESQUIRE, ol Gibbons, Smith, Cohn A Arnett, P.A., Plaintiff’s attorney, whoee address It M l East Kennedy Boulevard, Suit* f M , P o tt O ffic e Boa 2177, Tampa, Florida 33401, on or before April 3, IN7, and file the original with the Clerk of thli Court either before service on P la in tiff* attorney or Immedi­ ately thereafter; otherwise a default will be enterd against you tor the relief demanded In the Complaint. D ATED this 27 day of FEB ­ R U A R Y , 1N7. (S E A L ) D A V ID N .B E R R IE N C LE R K CIRCUITCOURT By: Phyllis Forsythe Oeputy Clerk Publish: M arch2, 9, IS. 23.19*7 DEM 20 i# *fJ The elite do not live like other Soviets. Instead o f lining up in the cold for Inadequate food supplies, they shop at stores closed to the public or have IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN A N O F O R SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. 14-4427-CA-tS-L JUDOEt KENNETH M .L E F F L E R NOTICE OF FO RFEITURE PROCEEDING IN R E : FO RFE ITU R E O F A 11*0 CHEVROLET CORVETTE AUTOMOBILE, VEHICLE IDENTIFICATION NUMBER 1Z47IAS417247 SECOND PUBLICATION TO: Andrew Gainey Pott Office Box 73 Oviedo, FL 327*5 and all others who claim an Interest In the following pro­ perty: a.) On* IfSO Chevrolet Cor­ vette Automobile, Vehicle Iden­ tification Number 1ZI70AS417247 THE OVIEDO POLICE DEP A R T M E N T sailed the d e ­ scribed property on the 7th day of August. 19*4, at or near State road 434. near the entrance of S a n d a lw o o d A p a r t m e n t s , O v ie d o . S e m in o le C ounty, Florida 32743. On llth day ol December, 1914, Ihe Oviedo Police De­ partment 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 Is on file In the Clerk's office and It available for exam ­ ination during regular business hours. W H E R E A S a p rim * facie showing has been mad* by the Petitioner that there It a proba­ ble cause for the Issuance of a Rule to Show Cause. YO U, the above-indicated potential claim an t, Andrew G a in e y , A R E H E R E B Y COMMANDED to appear belor* the HONORABLE KENNETH M. L E F F L E R In Chambers, Seminole County Courthouse, Sem in ole C ounty, Sanford, Florida, on Ihe 1st day ol April, 19*7. at 11:30 A.M ., for Pro Trial to show cause why the abovedescribed property should not be forfeited by this Court a t Con­ traband, pursuant to Sections 932.701-704. F lorida Statutes (19S5). to the Oviedo Police D epartm ent, a t the agency which tailed said property on 7th day of August, 19*4, In Seminole County, Florida, based upon alleged 'elony violations which occurred In Seminole County. Florida. W HEREAS a prlma fa d * case has been shown, It Is therefore the Order of fhls Court that all p oten tia l R espondents who claim an Interest In the above described property, shelf within twenty (20) days (rum service but no later than seven (7) days before the date set above, show cause by tiling in this Court, retponslv* pleadings as to why this Court should not enter Its Order lorfeltlng the said pro­ perty to the us* of, or sal* by, the Chief of Police of Oviedo. Seminole County. Florida. YOU A R E F U R T H E R COMMANDED to serve a true and correct copy of such plead­ ings within said time period upon AN 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 wllhln said time period shall result In the entry ol a Default and a Final Order ol Forfeiture. DATED this llth day ol Feb ruary, )9»7. • NORMAN R.W O LFING ER STATE ATTO R N E Y B Y :A N N E E. RICHARDS RUTBERG ASSISTANT STATE ATTO R NE Y O lflceol the State Attorney 100 East First Street Sanford, Florida 32771 (305 ) 322 7534 Publish: February 23, March 2,9. It. 1917 DEL-117 NOTICEOF SH E R IFF'S SALE NOTICE IS H E R EB Y GIVEN that by virtue of that certain Writ of Execution Issued out of and under the teal of the Circuit Court ot Dad* County, Florida, upon a final judgement rendered In the aforesaid court on the 29th day ol October, A.D. 19U, In that certain case entitled. An­ thony Abraham Leasing, Inc., Plaintiff, —vs— Florence P. A d l e r , D e fe n d a n t , w h ic h aforesaid Writ of Execution was delivered to me as Sheriff of Seminole County, Florida, and I have levied upon the following described property owned by Florence P. Adler, said property b ein g lo c a te d In Sem in ole C o u n ty , F lo r id a , m ore p a r t ic u la r ly d e s c r ib e d a t tallows: ‘ 1914 P on tiac a-door V IN : 1 G 2 T L 4 IC IG A 2 1 2 0 1 I b ein g stored at Dave Jones Wrecker, Fern Park, Florida, and the undersigned as Sheriff of Seminole County, Florida, will at 11:00 A.M . on the 10th day of March, A.D. 19*7, offer for sal* and sell to the highest bidder, for cash, sub|*ct to any and all existing tains, al the Front (W att) Door at the steps of the Seminole County Court­ house In Sanford, Florida, the above described personal pro­ perty. That said sal* Is being made to satisfy the terms of said Writ of Execution. John E. Polk. Sheriff Seminole County, Florida To be advertised February 14, 23. March 2, and 9 with the sale tab* held on March 10.1917 DEL-122 C ITY OF L A K I M A R Y, FLORIDA N O TICEO F PUBLIC HEARINO NOTICE IS H E R EB Y GIVEN by the Planning and Zoning Board ol the City of Lake Mary, Florida, that said Board will hold a Public Hearing to cons id ar a request lor a Conditional Lit* for the purpose of having an office In the aoollcant's home In f 9 * 1M #a t#- official cars deliver goods to their homes. Police line major roads to clear the center lane so the limousines o f Important party members can pass unimpeded. legal Nolle* legal Notice a residential area — home occupation In an area toned A-1 Agricultural, and described as follows: Lot 10, Cardinal Oak* Estates, as recorded In the Public R e­ cords o f Sem inole County, Florida. More commonly known as 100 Monica Court. The Public Hearing will be held In the City Hall at 151 North Country Club Road In Lake Mary, Florida, at 7:00 P.M. on Tuesday. March 24, 1917, or as toon thereafter at possible. Said hearing may be continued from time to time until a recommen­ dation It made by the Planning and Zoning Board. ‘ A taped record of this meeting Is mad* by the City for its convenience. This record may not constitute an adequate re­ cord for purposes of appeal from a decision mad* by the City with respect to the foregoing matter. Any person wishing to Insure that an adequate record of the proceedings It maintained for appellate purposes Is advised to make Ihe necessary arrange­ ments at hit or her own expense. C ITY OF LAKE M A R Y, FLO RID A /s/Jean M. Stacy Planning A Zoning Secretary Date: March 2.19*7 Publish: M arch9,19, tf*7 DEM-77 NOTICEOF PROCEEDING FOR CLOSINO. VACATING ANDABANDONING U T IL IT Y EASEMENTS TO WHOM IT M A Y CONCE RN: You will take notice that the City Commission of the City of Sanford, Florida, at 7:00 o'clock P.M. on March 23, 19*7, In the City Commission Room at the City Hall In fhe City of Sanford. Florida, will consider and de­ termine whether or not the City will close, vacate and abandon any right of the City and the public In and to a portion of two certain utility easements lying between Hidden Lake Drive and Wildwood Drive and lying be­ tween Ramblewood Drive and Ventura D rive , further da scribed at follows: The Southerly V of that cer tain 14' utility easement lying along the Northerly tot line ol Lot 49, and the Northerly 5' ol that certain 10' utility easement lying along the Southerly lot line ot Lot 49. all In RAMBLEWOOD SUBDIVISION, Plat Book 23. P a g e *. Pu b lic Records of Seminole County, Florida. Persons Interested may ap pear and be heard at Ihe time and place specified. ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC: It a person decides to appeal a decision mad* with respect to any matter considered at Ihe above meeting or hearing, he may need a verbatim record of the proceedings. Including the testimony and evidence, which record Is not provided by the City ol Sanford. ( FS 2S4.0105I City Commission ot the City ol Sanford, F lor Ida By: H.N.Tam m, Jr., City Clerk Publish: M arch9.19*7 DEM-*) NO TICEO F FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at 195 South Westmont* Dr., Suit* I, Altamonte Springs, Seminole County, Florida 32714 under the Fictitious Nam * of Chiropractic Physician Center, and that I Intend to register said name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the Pro­ visions of Ihe Fictitious Nam* Statutes, To-WII: Section *45.09 Florida Statutes 1957. /*/ Manuel Faria Publish February 14, 23 A March 2.9.19*7. DEL-134 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIOHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN A N D F O R SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO. 04-4430-CA-M-L JUDOS: K E N N E TH M . L E FF LE R NO TICEO F FO RFE ITU R E PROCEEDING IN R E : F O R F E ITU R E O F *2*7.00 UNITED STATES CURRENCY SECOND PUBLICATIO N 10 : Kevin Anthony Davis 1220 Lincoln Court Sanford, FL 32771 and all others who claim an inlerest In the tallowing pro­ perty: a.) S242.00 United States Cur­ rency THE SEM INOLE COUNTY S H E R IF F ’ S D E P A R T M E N T selied the described property on the Ith day ol August. 19*4, at or near 2102 Southwest Road, San­ ford, Seminole County, Florida 32771. On llth . day of December, 1914, the Sem in ole County Sheriff's Department tiled a Petition for Rule to Show Cause an d lo r F in a l O r d o r o l Forfeiture with the Clerk ol Circuit Court, Seminole County Courthouse, 300 North Park Avenue, Sanford, Florida. A copy ol said Petition It on file In the Clerk's office and Is avail­ able for examination during regular business hours. W H E R E A S a prlm a facie showing has been mad* by the Petitioner that there Is a proba­ ble cause for the Issuance of a Rule to Show Cause. Y O U , the above-indicated potential claimant, Kevin An­ thony Davis, ARE H EREBY COMMANDED to appear before the HONORABLE KENNETH M. L E F F L E R In Chambers, Seminole County Courthouse. S em in o le C ounty, Santord, Florida, on the 1st day of April, 19*7, at II :30 A.M.. for Pre-Trial to show cause why the abovedescribed property should net bo forfeited by this Court a t Con­ traband. pursuant to Sections 932.701-704, Florida Statutes (19*5), to the Seminole County Sheriff's Department, a t the agency which tel ted said pro­ perty on Ith day ot August, 19*4, in Seminole County, Florida; based upon alleged tetany vio­ la tio n s w h ich o c c u rre d In Seminole County, Florida. WHEREAS a prlma 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 the abovedescribed property, shall within twenty (20) days from tervlc* but no later than seven (7) days before Ihe data set above, show cause by filing In fhls Court, responsive pleadings as to why this Court should not enter Its Order forfeiting the said pro­ perty to the us* of, or sal* by, the Sheriff of Seminole County, Florida. YOU A R E F U R TH E R COMMANDED to serve a true and correct copy of such plead logs within said time period upon A N N E E. RICHARDSRUTBERG. Assistant State At tomey, Office of the State A t­ torney, 100 East First Street, Sanlord, Florida 22771. Failure to file and serve such pleadings within said time period shell result In the entry of a Default and a Final Order of Forfeiture. DATED this 10th day of Feb­ ruary, 19*7. NORMAN R.W O LFING ER STATE ATTO R NE Y BY: ANNE E. RICHARDS-RUTBERG ASSISTANT STATE ATTO RNEY Office of the State Attorney 100 East First Street Sfuilord,' Florida 32771 (3051 322 7534 Publish: February 23, March 2,9,14.19*7 DEL-100 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIOHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN A N O F O R SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO. t*-4429-CA-1*-0 JUDGE: C. VERNON MIZE, JR. NO TICEO F FO RFEITURE PROCEEDING IN R E : FO RFE ITU R E O F $190.00 UNITED STATESCURRENCY SECOND PUBLICATION TO: Joseph Charles c/o Sem'nol* County Correc (Ions 21) Bush Boulevard Santord, FL 32771 and all others who claim an Interest In the following pro perty: a.) 1190.00 United State* Cur rency THE SEM INOLE COUNTY S H E R IF F 'S D E P A R T M E N T seised the described property on the 22nd day of August. 19*4. at or near Southwest Road and 20th S tr e e t, S a n lo rd , S em in o le County. Florida32771. On llth day of December, 19*4, the Sem in ole County Sheriff's Department filed a Petition tor Rule to Show Cause an d f o r F in a l O r d e r o f Forfeiture with Ihe Clerk ol Circuit Court. Seminole County Courthouse. 300 North Park Avenue, Sanford, Florida. A copy of said Petition It on file In the Clerk's office and Is avail­ able for examination during regular business hours. W H E R E A S a prlm a facie showing has been mad* by the Petitioner that there It a proba bl* cause tor the Issuance of a Rule to Show Cause. YO U , the above-indicated p o te n tia l c la im a n t, Joseph C h a r le s , A R E H E R E B Y COMMANDED to appear belor* 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, Sanford, Florid*, on the 9th day of April, 19*7, at *:30 A.M., for Pro Trial to show cause why the abovedescribed property should not be forfeited by this Court a t Con traband. pursuant to Sections 932.701-704, Florida Statutes (19*5), to the Seminole County Sheriff’s Department, a t the agency which seited said pro­ perty on 22nd day ol August. 19*4, In S em in o le C ounty, Florlde. based upon alleged felony violations which occurred In Seminole County, Florida. W HEREAS a prlma facta cat* hat been shown. It Is therefor* the Order of fhls Court that all p o te n tia l Respondents who claim an Interest In the abovedescribed property, shall within twenty (20) day* 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 torfelling the said pro­ perty to the us* of, or tale by, the Sheriff of Seminole County, Florida. YOU A R E F U R T H E R COMMANDED to serve a true and correct copy of such plead tags within said lima period upon AN N E E. RICHARDSRUTBERG, Assistant State At­ torney. Office of the State A t­ torney, 100 East First Street, Santord, Florid* 32771. Failure to fit* and serve such pleading* within said time period shall result in the entry of a Default and a Final Order ot Forfeiture. DATED this 19th day of Feb ruary, 1907. NORMAN R.W O LFIN G E R STATE ATTO R NE Y BVt A N N E E . RICHARDS RUTBERG ASSISTANT STATE ATTO RNEY Office of the Stale Attorney 100 East First Street Santord, Florida 32771 (305) 322 7534 Publish: February 23, March 1 .9,14,19*7 DEL-109 e �• , :* V - . '-’ , -V V l l i l jf 5 3 Champs Lift 'Noles To SAC By Chris Flster Herald Sports Writer M . Morel* Ptwts by Tammy Vlncmrt Oviedo a ce Scott Bow ers has allowed fust four hits w hile winning three gam es. The Early Line: Competitive '87 In SAC Baseball By Scott Sander Herald Sports Writer It seems as though every lime baseball season rolls around, the Seminote Athletic Conference teams appear to be In a class by themselves. If Friday's SAC slate was any Indication, the county looks more com petitive than ever. Now that all o f the teams have begun conference play, coaches and critics are starting starting to get an Idea of what to expect. The team to beat In the SAC is undoubtedly Lake Mary. The Rams are 8-0, and ranked sec­ ond In the state 4A poll. Mary has all of the Ingredients to be a ch am p ion sh ip team : stron g pitch in g, aggressive hitters, sturdy defense, and most Im­ portantly, a good team chemis­ try and strong confidence. Lake Mary. 1-0 In the SAC, had a strong week as the Rams beat a pesky Lake Brantley squad, 7-6 In nine innings, and crushed seventh-ranked Orlando Colonial, 14-8. The Rams will have another tough week as they will travel to Seminole on Wednesday for a SAC contest. They will host Lyman Friday afternoon. Lake Mary may be the favorite to win the SAC. but if the Rams * take the Oviedo Lions lightly, Hjf) they could be In serious trouble. ^ T h e Lions, 5-0 and 2-0 In the SAC, are ranked second In the state 3A poll, and have a veteran ball club. " I think that we can play with anybody." Oviedo coach Howard Mable said. "T h e conference Is tougher than ever this season, but I think that we'll be very competitive," Mable deserves a lot of credit for the Lion s' success. The hard-working coach has done a fine Job with Oviedo in the past few years. Oviedo hasn't gotten the respect that It deserves in the past few years, but Mable Is changing that quickly. Oviedo has one o f the county's top pitchers In senior rlghty Scott Bowers. Bowers. 3-0, has been nothing Bhort of awesome so far this season as he has given up just four Its In his three victories. Bowers threw what he called a "slop p y" one-hitter last Friday against Lyman as the Lions claimed a 3-1 win. Mable will take a one-hitter whether Its sloppy or not. Oviedo possesses one o f the nation's top players In senior Mark Merchant. Merchant, a switch-hitting outfielder, is at­ tracting scouts at every game and is considered one o f the best prep players in the nation. Oviedo will host a pair of SAC games this week as the Lions will entertain Lake Howell on Wednesday, and Seminole on Friday. The Lions already have a win over Howell as the Lions defeated Howell, 7-0, earlier in the season. The Lake Howell Silver Hawks have been up and down so far this season. Howell started the season by winning Its first three games. The Hawks then pro­ ceeded to lose their next four. Howell has now won three in a row making their record 7-4 overall and 1-1 in the SAC. "W e have been a streaky team ," Lake Howell coach Blrto Benjamin said. "W e are playing well now, and 1 hope that we can keep it up for awhile." Howell has another top pitcher in senior rlghty Greg Hill. Hill. 4-0, has looked strong so far and Is staying ahead o f the hitters. "I'm not a real flre-baller,” Hill said. "But 1 try to stay ahead. My control has been good so far. and that's Important." Hill tossed a four-hitter last Friday leading the Hawks to a 6-2 win over Seminole. "I'm getting a lot of offensive supit ." Hill said. "T h e guys have en hitting well for m e." Howell will have a busy week K See SANDER, Page 9A close," Mosure said. "A ll the kids did a good Job for us. And If Seminole High got a combined they stick with it. the future strong effort from its experi­ looks real good." enced lifters and four ninth Seminole advanced five lifters graders en route to the Seminole to the State Weightlifting Meet Athletic Conference Tournament on March 21 at Port Orange c h a m p i o n s h i p S a t u r d a y at Spruce Creek. Lyman High. The 'Notes crowned three SAC Individual champions Saturday C oach Dave M o iu r e 's Sem tnoles finished with 36 with Junior Bernard Burke win­ points compared to 35 for Lake ning at 148 pounds with a 260 Howell, 31 for Lyman and Lake bench press and 220 clean and Brantley, 29 for Lake Mary and jerk for a total o f 480. Oviedo's 28 for Oviedo. It was the first Rodney Thompson was second ever conference title for the with a state qualifying total of S em inole High w e ig h tliftin g 475 (280 bench. 195 clean and squad. Jerk). "W e felt we had a good chance At 181, senior Rick Kelley took but knew It was going to be first with a total o f 505 (290-215) Weightlifting while Junior teammate Steve W arren was second at 500 (290-210). At heavyweight, senfor Chris Smith turned in an Impressive meet despite a sore shoulder as he claimed first place with a personal record total of 680 that Included a 390 bench and 290 clean and Jerk. Oviedo's Andy P al me r was second w ith a state-qualifying total o f 610 (340-270). "In heavyweight, there are 400-pound plus benches being executed in the Tampa and By Sam Cook Herald Sports Editor S Haral* Ptwtsby Leals B alm **** Sem inole's J e r r y " S tic k " P a rk e r sla m s home two points against L a k e Howell In the d istrict tournam ent. P a rk e r and team m ate Roderick Henderson w ere voted to the All* Sem inole Conference Basketball first team by the SA C coaches. Henderson also m ade the first team last y e a r. 14.1 points. The honorable mention list inc lud ed S e m i n o l e ' s Junior forward W alter “ T i p m a n " Hopson, senior guard Michael Edwards and Junior center Craig Walker. Walter led the county In blocked shots (3.8) and was second In rebounding (9.8). Lake Mary’s honorable mention picks were Junior guard Mike Mandevlllc and senior forward Eric Czcrnicjcwski. Lake Howell's junior center Alonzo Robinson. Lyman's senior forward Vince Florence and Oviedo's senior center Dana Hill completed the honorable mention choices. NIT Selects FSU, Jacksonville NEW YORK (UPI) - Cleveland State, the surprise team of the NCAA Tournament last year, Sunday was among 30 teams accepting bids to the National Invitation Tournament. Florida State and J ack son ville' were teams selected from Florida. T h e field for the 32-team competition will be completed Monday. It Is believed defending national champion Louisville and Washington will be the final two entries In the tournament, which started In 1938. Cleveland State defeated Indi­ ana and St. Joseph's In the first two rounds of last year's NCAA Tournament before losing to Navy. The Vikings, 24*7. will open NIT play at TennesseeChattanooga on Thursday. The tournament opens Wed­ nesday at various sites. The first three rounds will be played across the country and the semifinals and finals will be SAC Coach o f the Year. sold. "It's going to be tough, but I think our kids will be competltitve." SA C W IIO H T LIFT IN B TOURNAM ENT At Lyman Htfb Toom s c a m — I. SamInod (S) 34.1. Loko Howoll (LH ) 33, 3. tlo, Lyman (L ) 31, L*k * Brant toy (LB ) 31. 3. LaM M ary 2*, 4. Ovtodo 34. 124 - t. BOIttnar (L B ) 330-2453*0. 3. Ho(goth (LB ) 1351153301 133 - 1, Lewis (LM ) 305175310. 3. Long (L ) 105135333; 233 - 2. Hancock (LM ) 3351*5433. 3. Colon** (L H ) 313-273-420) 240 - 1. Burko (3) 245325400, 2. Thompson (O) 2051*5473) 141 - 1. Botandor (L ) 205215323. 2. W illis (3) 205325310) 101 - 2. K sld y (3) 2*5215303. 2. Worron (3) 2*5325300; 3 1 0 -2 . H arris (LH ) 305315333, 2. Ryan (LH ) 205745323; HWT 2. Smith (3) 3*52*5400. 2. Polmor (O) 345275420. i Lifts wars bench pros* followed by clean and |*rk and total weight lifted. Mot* Clock, 3-Pointer To Breed Parity Seniors Control All-SAC Seniors Roderick Henderson and Jerry "S tick" Parker, two reason s S e m i n o l e m ar c h e d through the Seminole Athletic Conference schedule unbeaten, were voted first-team positions on the All-SAC Basketball Team released today by Oviedo coach Dale Phillips. "There were a few surprises," Phillips said. The Bquad, selected by the six SAC coaches, had five seniors on the first team. Henderson, a 6-4 swlngman, and Parker, a 6-1 ’uard, were Joined by 6-4 Oviedo orward Robb Hughes. 6-1 Lake Brantley forward Brent Bell and 5-10 L y m a n g u a r d R o b e r t Thomas. H en d erson a vera ged 16.2 points and was among the lead­ ers In every statistical category. Parker averaged 15.7 points. Hughes averaged 12.3 points and 7.1 rebounds. Bell was the county's leading scorer with 18.2 points. Thomas was second |n assists with 5.6 and averaged 13.8 points. Seminole's Bill Klein, whose squad finished 23-6, was SAC Coach o f the Year. Seminole posted a 10-0 record while win­ ning Its second SAC title. The second team was nearly as impressive. Seminole Junior Andre W h itney Joined Lake Mary's 6-1 senior Oscar Merthle and 5-10 Junior Terry "T h e C at" Miller. Lake Howell's 6-3 Steve Johnson and Lyman's 6-2 Junior Craig Radzak. Whitney led the county In assists (6.7) and Bteals (3.7). Merthle led the county In re­ bounding (10.2) and averaged 14.4 points. Miller averaged 12.6 points while Johnson averaged 8.6 points and Radzak scored Pensacola areas and their Jerks are around 300." Mosure said. "But I think Chris (Smith) has a chance to do really well at state." Senior Dwayne Willis took a second place for the Tribe aa he totaled 510 (280-230) pounds at the 165 division. Lyman's Jon B o l a n d e r w a s f irst at 515 (285-230). Mosure. who coached a South Miami High team that took second In the state In 1977, said the 'Notes have a chance to do well at this year's state meet. "W e're sending five guys to state against teams that have qualified as many as nine lif­ ters," Mosure, who was named NCAA field this year. Basketball played March 24 and 26 at New York's Madison Square Garden. Among the NIT teams that narrowly missed NCAA bids were: Rhode Island. ArkansasL ittle Rock. TennesseeChattanooga, St. Louis, Akron and New Mexico. Other teams accepting NIT bids Included Vlllanova, which had Its streak of seven NCAA Tournam ent appearances stopped. Nebraska. Utah and Montana State. A lso accepting Invitations were James Madison and Mon­ tana State but their first-round opponents have not been de­ termined. Ohio State defeated Wyoming 73-63 in last year's champion­ ship game. Both the Buckeyes and the Cowboys made the National Invitation Tournament Pairings First *>«und (C o mo* on com put I Wodnottfoy, Morch 11 Morquotto t It- l i t ot Ntbraska ( I M I ) Utoh (17-11) ot Bolto Soto (217) ThursBey, Morch it LaSalle ( U 12) Ot Vlllonovo (IS-1S) Rhooe Island (20 f ) ot Florid* Stoto (11-10) Clovolend Stoto (24-7) ot TonnottooChattanooga (21 7) Akron (211) ot Illinois Stoto (17-12) . Jacksonville 119-10) ot Vonderbl It 114-13) Boylor (1111) ot ArfconMi-LIttle Rock (22 4) Friday. Morch 12 Seton Holl (15-13) ot Niagara (30*) St. Petor‘ 4 (217) ot St. Loud (24 f) M d td ilp p l 115-13) ot Southern Mississippi (II II) Fullerton Stoto (17-12) OtColltomlo (1I-I4) Arkansas Sloto (21-12) ot Arkansas (11-12) Of egon Stoto (1510) ot Now Mexico (35 F) Jemet Mod Ieon (30-*) end Montono Stole (217) hove accepted bids. Their opponent* hove yet to be announced. Second round at campus sites, Morch 10-17 Quarterfinal* at campus site*. Morch 10-21 Semifinal* at Now York, Morch 24, 7 p.m. CST Final* at New York, Morch 24,7p.m. EST KANSAS CITY. Mo. (UPI) N C A A basketball com m ittee chairman Dick Schultz predicts the presence o f the 3>polnt goal and 45-second clock will gener­ ate a more competitive NCAA Tournament. "W e think It's going to be a very competitive field," Schultz said Sunday after his committee finalized the 64-team field. "Nothing is easy, I'll tell you that, and this year was not any different. With the combination o f the 3-polnt play and the 45-aecond clock, In combination for the first time, we had more parity than we ever had in the game of basketball." S ch u ltz's com m ittee made top-rated Nevada-Las Vegas, No. 2 North Carolina. No. 4 Indiana and No. 7 G eorgetow n the tournament’s top seeds for the reglonals. UNLV is No. 1 in the West, North Carolina in the East, Indiana in the Midwest and Georgetown In the Southeast. Th e tou rn am en t begins Thursday night and ends March 3 0 in t h e N e w O r l e a n s Superdom e. P articipation is worth 8200,000 a school and Final Four teams will receive more than 81 million. The Atlantic Coast. Big Ten and Southeastern conferences each placed six teams and the Big East had five. More than one-third of the tournament's teams come from those four leagues. UNLV, 33-1, earned Its fourth consecutive NCAA bid by cap­ turing the Pacific Coast Athletic Basketball Association tournament and will open Thursday In Salt Lake City against Idaho State. North Carolina, which tied UCLA's mark o f 13 consecutive NCAA Invitations, opens in Its home state Thursday, facing Penn at Charlotte. T h e Tar Heels, 29-3, and ACC regularseason champion, won the 1982 N C AA Tournam ent, the last time New Orleans hosted. ■ T h e M idw est appears the toughest region, featuring three of the nation's top-eight teams — No, 4 Indiana, No. 5 DePaul and No. 8 Temple. The West boasts No. 1 UNLV. No. 6 Iowa and No. 10 Pittsburgh. Four teams play first-round games at home — Syracuse at the Carrier Dome, DePaul at The Roaemont Horizon, Arizona at McKale Center In Tucson and A l a b a m a - B i r m l n g h a m at B lrm ln g h a m -J cfferso n Ci vi c Center. Last year, Louisiana State upset Purdue and Mem­ phis State at home en route to the Final Four. Louisville became ’the 16th NCAA champion that failed to reach the tournament the year following Its title. The Cardinals lost to Memphis State In Sun­ d ay 's Metro C o n feren ce tournament final. Memphis State is on NCAA probation and Ineli­ gible for postseason play, leaving the Metro Conference without an automatic bid. NCAA TOURNAMENT PAIRINGS Units* F ra u Intamattenal (Numbsr Indie*!** regional saading) (A ll lima* E IT ) WEST At Salt Ltka City, Marcb 13 1 Nsvada La* Vagas (23-1) vs. 14-1da bo Stato (1 5 U ), 4:37 p.m. 4 Georgia (1511) vs. 5Kansas Slat* ( i f 10), 2:07 p.m. 5 Virginia (21 f ) vs. 12 Wyoming (2 2 *), Mt4!p.m. SOUTHEAST A l Birmingham, Ala., March 12 4 -Provldan co ( l l - l ) vs. 11-AlabamaBirmingham (21-10). f :17p.m. 3- llllnolS (73 7) vt. 14-Austin P ta y (1511), 7:07 p.m. 7-New Orlsans (152) vs. l5Brlgh*m Young 111-10). 17:07p.m. 2 Alabama (254) vs. IS North Carolina A I T (245). 2:27 p.m. At Atlanta, March i i 1-Uaorgatown (254) vs. 15Bucknoll ( 221), 4 UCLA (244) vs. IJCantral Michigan 7:07p.m. (22-7), *:07 p.m, (-Kentucky (IB-10) vs. 50 hlo Stal* (1512), A l Tucson, A ril.. March 12 f:17p.m. 4 Oklahoma (22-f) v*. 11-Tulsa (22 7), 11141 5 Kansas (23-10) vs. 12 Houston (14-11), 2:17 p.m. p.m. 3 Pittsburgh (24 7) v*. 14 Marlst (25*>, *:07 4- CI*m*on (253) vs. 11 Southwosl Missouri p.m. Slat* (27-31,12:07 p.m. 7-Ttxas-EI Paso (24 4) vs. 10 Arliona Second Round at Birmingham, Ala.. March (14 II),4:17p.m . 3Iowa (27-4) vs. 13-Sante Clara (11-13), 14; at Atlanta, March IS. R a g lo n a l S e m ifin a ls and P in a l* at 2:07 p.m. Loulsvllla, Ky., March 1531. Second Round al Salt Lak* City, March 14; at Tucson, A rli., March IS. ■AST Raglonal Semifinal* and Finals at Saattla, At Charlotte, N.C., March II March 20-21. 1-North Carolina (251) vs. 14-Pennsylvania Ill'll),* :1 7 p .m . MIDWEST (N a v y (24 3) vs. fM Ichlgan <15ID. 7:07 At Indlanaptli*, M arch 12 p.m. ( Indiana (24 4) y*. u Fairfield (1513), *:J7p,m. 5 N otr* Dams (21-7) vs. tl-MIddlo Ten­ I Auburn 07-13) vs. 5San Diego (24 1), 7:07 nessee Stale (220), 1:27 p.m. p.m. 4-Toaas Christian (214) vs. UM arshall SDuk* (23-1) vs. 13-Taxa* ASM (17-13), (253), 12:07 p.m. 2:37 p.m. A l Syrecvsa, March 11 4Mlssourl (24 * ) vs. Il-X a vla r, Ohio (F lo r id a (21-10) vs. 11 North Carolina (1512), 12:07p.m. Slato 12514),1:37p.m. At Chicago, March II 2 Purdue (24 4) vs. 14 Northeastern (27-4). 451. John's (251) v*. 11-Wlchlte Slats 12:07 p.m. (27-10), 1:07 p.m. 7-W**t Virginia (757) vs. 15W**1trn Ken­ }-D *Pau l (24-1) vs. 14-Loulslana Tsch tucky (251), 7:07p.m. (22 7), 10:37 p.m. 3 Syracuse (154) vs. l5Gaorgla Southern 7-Gtorgla Tech (15121 vs. 15 Louisiana (30-10), *:37 p.m. Stal* (71-141,3:37p.m. 2-Tampla (11-3) vs. ISSou thorn (I * 11). 1:07 Second Round at Chariot)*, N.C.. March 14; p.m. at Syracuse, March IS. Stcond Round al Indianapolis. March 14; at Raglonal Semifinals and Finals at East Chicago, March II. Rutherford, N.J.. March 1511. Raglonal Samltlnals and Finals at Cincin­ National Semifinal* and Finals at New nati, March 3522. Orleans, March 24-10. Emotional Rams Trounce Colonial For No, 7 Fan By Bom Cook Harold Sports Editor An emotional Lake Mary team used a 10-hlt offensive attack and a solid relief effort from Sean "F lak e" Flaherty to keep its unbeaten streak alive Saturday with a 14-8 victory over Orlando Colonial at Orlando. T h e Rams played without coach Allen Tuttle who missed the game due to the death of his father. Robert Allen "T u t" Tut­ tle Sr.. Saturday morning. The eider Tuttle had complained of dizziness after Lake Mary's vic­ tory Friday afternoon. He suf­ fered a heart attack and passed away Saturday morning, ac­ cording to coach Tuttle. T h e eld er T ut j l e was the Rams' No. 1 fan and never missed a game. Visitation will be lonlght from 7 to 9 at the Brisson Funeral Home on Ninth Street in Sanford. The funeral service will be Tuesday at 2 p.m. at Brisson Funeral Home. "T h e boys pulled II out for m e . " T u t t l e said M on da y. Assistants Charlie Reynolds and Larry Holbrook coached Satur­ day's victory. The second-ranked (Class 4A) Baseball Rams Improved to 8-0 for the season and return to Seminole Athletic Conference play (l-O) Wednesday at Seminole. Colo­ nial now stands at 8-2. Lake Mary picked up eight runs In the first three Innings Saturday but tt wasn't enough as Colonial put up seven runs over the same span ofT Lake Mary starter Anthony Laszaic. Flaherty relieved Laszaic In the third and gave up a run In the fourth but shut the Grenadiers out over the last three frames. Lake Mary nailed down the victory by scoring three runs In the sixth and two In the scyenth. Ryan Lisle led Lake Mary at the plate as he was 3 for 4 with a home run and two RBIs. Eric Blrle was 2 for 2 and drove in two runs, Shane Letterlo was 2 for 4 with a double and Kelly Hysell stroked a solo homer In five at bats. RAIN CANCELS PAIR Saturday's other action. Port O r u n g e S p r u c e C r e e k at Sem inole and Orlando Lake Highland at Lyman, was rained out. No makeup dates have been finalized for either game. Lyman returns to action tonight at 7 at Daytona Beach Mainland. ■AC RESUMES WEDNESDAY The Seminole Athletic Confer­ ence race heats up again W ed­ nesday when Lake Mary (l-O) travels to Seminole (0-1) for a 3:30 p.m. game, Lyman (O-l) Journeys to Lake Brantley (O-l) for a 7 p.m. clash and Lake Howell (1-1) treks to Oviedo (2-0) fora 7 p.m. buttle. �PfKCSAtiS.|>M T|*V I •A-Sanford Herald, Sanford, PI. Msaday, March », \ m D estiny V s . D ynasty W in ter P ark H alts W ashington's 6 0 -G a m e S tre a k For State 4 A C ro w n B j C hris P la te r H era ld S p o rts W r ite r WINTER PARK - It was destiny against dynasty In the finals of the Class 4 A State G irls Basektball Tournament Saturday night. And. In the end. It was Winter Park's de­ stined Lady Wildcats who jolted s e e m in g ly In v in c ib le P en sacola Washington, 70-89, before 2,801 fans on the Lady Wildcats* home floor. Junior guard Mlmi Jones, who finished with a game-high 26 points, hit four consecutive free throws In the last 19 seconds as Winter Park, 31-1, triumphed in Its first appear­ ance In the state tournament. The Lady Wildcats* victory also snapped a state-record 60-game winning streak by Washington. The last time the Panhandle power had been beaten was the state semifinals In 1985. Winter Park trailed by as much as 11 points In the second half but came back with a near-flawless fourth- quarter performance to upend the defending champions. "There Is no quit In this team ." Winter Park coach Kerry Patrick said. "T h e girls weren't worried when we were down by eight at the half. They knew they could come back." While the dazzling offensive per­ formance of Jones led the Lady Wildcats' championship charge, se­ nior forward Jennifer Scherer and senior center Heidi Wutscher played Im pressive underneath. Sch erer capped off a tremendous post-season with 17 points and seven rebounds while Wutscher pumped In 15 points and grabbed eight boards. Flasky senior point guard Astrid Soulette was the key that turned Winter Park's offense. Soulette. a transfer from San Francisco, handled Washington’s full-court man-to-man pressure without any trouble and handed out six assists. Senior, forward Lynn Parks and senior re­ serve forward Helle LJungstrom also N.C. State Rises To Occasion, Tips Tar Heels In A CC LANDOVER. Md. (DPI) - Once again. North Carolina State Is responding to the challenges of March. The Wolfpack. a perenially strong postseason team, earned ih elr w ay Into the N C A A Tournam ent Sunday with a 68-67 upset o f No. 2 North Carolina In the Atlantic Coast Conference tournament final. " I f you look at the last few years the team always does well in a d o -o r-d le s i t u a t i o n , " W o lfp a ck guard Quentin Jackson said. " I can't really say why but are always seem to play better when the pressure Ison. **! Just hope the usual lateseason peaking continues this year. W e've a o n six In a row now — another six would be nice." Vlnny Del Negro hit 2 free throws with 14 secoods left and the Wolfpack, seeded sixth In the ACC tournament, hung on to . tag North Carolina with Its first league loss this season. N.C. State gained Its first ACC tournament title since 1983 and ’ 10th overall In the event’s 34y e a r h isto ry . T h e triu m ph b r o u g h t t h e W o l f p a c k an automatic berth to the 64-team NCAA Tournament, a bid N.C. State was In danger o f not receiving before the ACC event. The Wolfpack. 20-14. will play Florida of the Southeastern Con­ ference Friday at the Carrier Dome In Syracuse, N.Y. North Carolina, 29-3, will meet Ivy League champion Penn Thurs­ day In Charlotte. N.C. Both wln. Basketball turned In key contributions for the Lady 'Cats. All-State guard Chris Davis gave Pensacola Washington the early lead as she hit continually from the outside. Davis scored 15 o f her team-high 21 points In the first hall as Washington built a 39-31 lead. Washington took Its biggest lead at 11 points. 44-33, early In the third quarter on a three-point play by senior center Robyn Huated who finished the game with 19 points. Winter Park worked its way back with patient play on offense, de­ termined defense and dead-eye |9 o f 9) free throw shooting. The I-arty Wildcats, behind five points In the last 1:30 by Jones, pulled within one. 53-52, going Into the fourth period. The lead changed hands lour times In the first six minutes o f the fourth quarter with Sabrina Wallace's of­ fensive rebound and layup giving Washington a 65-64 lead with two minutes left to play. Winter Park then committed a rare turnover that led to a breakaway layup for Wallace and a 67-64 Pensacola lead. Winter Park closed within 67-66 on two free throws by Jones with 1:29 and It stayed that way until Scherer came up with the biggest defensive play o f the year for the Lady Wildcats. Pensacola Washington had control o f the ball and was trying to break Winter Park's half-court trap when Scherer stepped In fron of Wallace and Intercepted a pass with 55 seconds remaining. Wutscher missed the front end of a one-and-one with 37 seconds left, but Joann McWilliams did the same for Washington with 25 ticks left on the clock. Scherer rebounded the missed free throw and outletted to Jones who dribbled down court, drove the lane and was fouled by McWilliams with 15 se co n d «eft to play. Jones sunk both free <.:rows for a 68-67 Winter Park lead. Washington then hurried the ball past halfcourt and signaled for a time out with nine seconds remaining. Unfortunately. Washington had no time outs remaining and a two-shot technical was called. Jones hit both free throws to nail doom the champi­ onship for Winter Park. "W e knew we had no timeouts left," Washington coach Ronnie Bond said. "It (time out) was Just a reaction by one o f our players.” P IN tA C O L A W AIM ISOTOM (M ) - Davit 11, M lddltton I, Smith 1, Wallaca 11. S t u n t 4, McWI Miami 0, Huttvd 11 William* 1. Totals: 31S-17 at. WI N T I S SANK (N) - Parks a, Schorar 17, Soulatta 1. Jonas It . Mungstrom 4, Wutschor u . Totals: 1313-34 70. Malftlmo — Washington It, Wlntor Park 31, Fouls — Washington 13. Wlntor Park 14. Foutod out — Middleton, Soulotto. Technicals — Middleton. Washington (Illegal tlm oout). A — Met. Mishaps, 6 Marks At Indoor * pREW Basketball North Carolina and N.C. State are In the East Regional. "State looked better to me than they did in Decem ber (when they were ranked In the top 10)." said Smith, whose team had beaten the Wolfpack this season by 18 and 17 points. "M aybe this Is '83 all over again." B ig East A t N ew Y o r k , No. 7 Georgetown applied zone pre­ ssure and received 25 points from Reggie Williams to down No. 11 Syracuse 69*59 and win the tournament. The Hoyas, 26-4. have won the tournament In f i v e o f Its e ig h t y ea rs . Sherm an Douglas scored 20 points for Syracuse, 26-6. "I'v e never had a team that surprised me like this team has surprised m e ." G eorgetow n Coach John Thompson said. B ig B igh t At Kansas City, Mo., freshman Lee Coward sank a Jumper from the foul line with four seconds left to lift Missouri over Kansas 67-65 In the tournament finals. Missouri. 24-9, was paced by 26 points from Derrick Chlevous. Kansas. 23-10, received 31 points from Danny Manning. Bast C oast At Towson, Md.. Bucknell beat Towson State 86-74 to win its first ECC tournament. Mark Atkinson scored 16 points for Bucknell. 22-8. For Tow son State, 14-16. Billy Leonard hit far 27, . Metro . ..................... A t L ou isville, Ky.. Marvin Alexander had 18 points and 9 rebounds as Memphis State de­ feated Louisville 75-72 — the Cardinals' worst loss in the 12 years of the tournament. Mem­ phis State Is on probation and I n e l i g i b l e for the N C A A T o u rn a m e n t. T h e s e lec tio n committee snubbed defending national champion Louisville. 18-14. P a c ific -10 At Los Angeles. Pooh Rich­ ardson struck for 21 points and Montel Hatcher added 20 to lift N o. 16 U C L A . 2 4 -4 . o v e r Washington 76-64 in the finals o f th e i n a u g u r a l P a c - 1 0 tournament. Chris Welp had 25 points, and 13 -rebounds for Washington. 18-14. The loss cost the Huskies an NCAA bid. " I can't argue with our not b e i ng In the to u rn a m e n t," Washington Coach Andy Russo said. "O ur problem this year Is inconsistency. W e never quite got over the hump." S ou th eastern At Atlanta, No. 9 A labam a' played strong defense and made Its second-half foul shots to beat Louisiana State 69-62 in the t o u r n a m e n t f inals. D e rric k McKey scored 16 points and Terry Conner 15 for the Tide, 26-4. Nikita Wilson fired In 26 for LSU. 21-14. "1 think one o f the things that makes us very good Is w e’ve been p re tty c o n s is t e n t ," Alabama Coach W im p Sand­ erson said. "W e try to stay away from peaks and valleys." S o a th w e a t A t Dallas, Winston Crite tossed in 16 points as Texas A&M continued to surprise by ripping Baylor 71-46 In the tournament finals. The Aggies. 17*13, en­ tered the SWC tourney seeded last and losers o f seven o f nine. Baylor was seeking Its first NCAA appearance In 37 years. " I feel very foolish." A&M Coach Shelby Metcalf said. "I should have gone to Vegas this week Instead o f wasting m y time at a basketball tournament." Non-Thinking Mecir Nets Lendl — Graf Rolls On KEY BISCAYNE (UPI) - MUoslav Mecir says he rarely thinks about his tennis game. The 22-year-old Czech says he doesn't ponder being the world's best player, doesn't set goals and doesn't seek advice. Before playing top-seeded Ivan Lendl In the Lipton International Players Championships final Sunday, Mecir said he didn't think about his last meeting against Lendl, a straight-set defeat In the U.S. Open finals. Refusing to dwell cm his game paid off Sunday for Mecir as he defeated Lendl Tennis 7-5, 6-2, 7-5 to win the 9112,500 first-place m oney for the two-week tournament. Lendl, the world's No. 1 player and a semifinal loser to Put Cash at the Australian Open, earned 956,250. By the time Mecir reached the In­ terview room at the International Tennis Center, it seemed he had forgotten about hls victory, instead o f a gleaming smile or emotional outbursts. Mecir acted as it he was bored by the whole affair of beating the world's No. 1 player. "1 never was ambitious to be No. 1." Mecir said. " I Just go out and try to do my beat. I'm Just glad it (hls career) is always going forward." Lendl won last year's Lipton by defeating Mats Wllander In the finals. In Saturday's women's final, Steffi G raf of West Germany routed Chris Evert Lloyd 6-1, 6-2 in a 58-mlnute rematch o f last year's Lipton final, won Bucs Earn State Berth Earnhardt Captures Miller, Misses Waltrip's Challenge RICHMOND. Vs. (UPI) Dale Earnhardt said he was disappointed a duel against Darrell Waltrip failed to take place Sunday at the Miller 400. " I was hoping IM Bubbles (Waltrip) and I would book it up again today and give the fans their money's worth, but he lust wasn't around at the end," said Earnhardt after h la v i c t o r y S u n d a y a t R ich m on d Fairgrounds R a c e w a y . W a ltr ip had it with fewer than 50 laps to go because o f transmission trouble. Earnhardt came away from the same event last year with a fine and season-long pro­ bation for reckless driving after colliding with Waltrip in the final lap. Sunday. Earnhardt cap­ tured the lead m id w a y through the 400-lap race and warded o ff a mUd challenge VJ Bodlne finished second in a Chevrolet, and Rusty Wallace was third in a Pontiac. Elliott W EST PALM BEACH Thirty-eight points is a nice output. Especially when it does not come from all-stater Mike Polite. scored 17 o f th e Bucs' 19 Daytona Beach Mainland re­ second-quarter points to forge's ceived a career-high 38 points 34-34 deadlock at halftim e. from Kenny Mackeroy en route "T h e y were keying on Polite," to an 84-69 thumping of Palm Mackeroy. a 6 4 Junior forward, Beach Gardens to capture the said. "T h a t left it open for me. I Section 4A-3 Basketball champi­ got a real quick step to the onship Saturday night before basket and I used It." 3,301 fans at West Palm Beach Toth said his club had the Community College. "Jitters" before the game but M ain lan d (24-5), w hich figured if it did not get down by whipped Lake Mary to take the 20, it would be all right. "T h e D istrict 4A-9 T o u r n a m e n t halftime score satisfied m e," he crown, advances to the Class 4A said. "I'd like to be even with 16 State Tournament at the Lake­ minutes against anybody with land Civic Center. Coach Dick this team ." Toth's Bucs will battle Miami The Bucs began to pull away Senior at 3:30 p.m. Thursday. in the third period. Senior guard Senior nipped defending state D e rric k H en ry tossed in a champion Hialeah Miami Lakes, Jum per at the buzzer to push 61-58, S a t u r d a y . Mainland ahead. 58-50. at the Mackeroy, meanwhile, said his end o f the period. 38-point outburst was made Mackeroy went wild In the p o s s ib le by Palm B each final eight minutes, breaking Gardens' attention to Polite. away for three dunks. Polite took Just one shot In the Polite finished with 18 points, first quarter as the Gators broke Henry chipped in 12 as did to a 22-15 lead. smooth-shooting Veryl McIntyre. Polite and Mackeroy, though. Basketball Racing from Geoff Bodlne down the stretch to win by three car lengths. It was Earnhardt's second straight victory In a NASCAR Winston Cup race. Earnhardt, the defending national points champion, powered his Chevrolet to an average speed o f 81,521 mph on the half-mile oval for his 22nd career triumph. On March 1, Earnhardt won the R o c k in g h a m 500 a t th e N o r t h C a r o l i n a M o to r Speedway. Earnhardt, who recovered from a spin-out on the eighth lap. gained the lead from Bill Elliott on Lap 232 and was not s ertoualy challenged after by Evert Lloyd. G rafs forehand and service returns proved too strong for Evert Lloyd, who held serve only once In eight tries. Graf, 17, who moved past Evert Lloyd Into the No. 2 spot on the computer rankings last week, earned 9150.000 while Evert Lloyd made 960,000. It was the second straight tournament victory for Graf, who won the Virginia Slims o f Florida last month. She has yet to lose a set this year. The men and women had an equal prize-money pool, but the women chose to distribute U differently. D al# E a rn h a rd t won the M illa r 400 Sunday. claimed fourth in a Ford and Terry Labonte finished fifth in a C h e v r o l e t ' I n t h e 9336,180 e v en t b efore a standing-room-only crowd of about 30,000. T h e v ic to ry snapped a first-place tie between Earnhardt and Elliott in the potato race. Earnhardt now has 530 points to Elliott's 510. INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) - Two mishaps Involving world-record holders and six world-record performances highlighted the first World Indoor Track and Field Championships. American Greg Foster became entangled with Canadian Mark McKoy Sunday during the 60m eter hurdles final, causing both to fall and allowing Ameri­ can Tonle Campbell to win In 7.51 seconds. "G reg stumbled off the second hurdle and came Into my lane and hit the back of my leg and arm ," said McKoy, who was leading when the bump took place at the fourth hurdle. "It looked like he Just lost hls balance. These things happen. Sometimes you win. Sometimes you fall." After two world records on the opening day and three more Saturday, there was only one world Indoor mark set Sunday. Bulgaria's Stefka Kostadlnova established a world high-jump best with a leap o f 6-feet-S % (2.05 meters), bettering her own world mark by half an Inch. Sunday's accident came two days after Ireland's Eamonn Coghlan. the world indoor record holder, fell In a 1,500-meter qualifying heat and failed to make the finals. On that same day, Foster set a world record of 7.46 seconds In the 60-meter hurdles. McKoy suffered a brusled hip Sunday after running straight Into a hurdle during the col­ lision. Foster, who made no comment after the race, fell onto McKoy and suffered a deep cut to the back o f his left leg. " I don't blame Greg. It's not his fault he got o ff balance," McKoy said. "You are all keyed up going Into the race. When you clip a hurdle at that speed, there Is nothing you can do." Campbell admitted he did not e x p e c t to b eat F oster and McKoy, but said hls victory was not tainted by the fall. "In all honest effort. I was r u n n in g for th ird p l a c e , " Campbell said. "Now.they will say 'Tonle Campbell won. yeah, but...' That’s not fair to me. How many times do I have to be a world champion? What do I have to do to prove myself? " I will wear this crown pro­ udly. People will say If they hadn't fallen, I would not have won. But they did. And I won. It's m y day. This is a beautiful and a violent sport. Falling Is part o f It." There were 20,971 spectators, the largest crowd ever to attend an indoor track meet. The total was 948 more than Saturday's, w hich broke the attendance mark o f 18,325 set at last year's MUlroae Games in New York. W orld-record holder Sergei Bubka won the pole vault, but missed three attempts to In­ crease hls w o rld mark o f 19-feet-6 W (5.95 meters) by half an Inch. O ther w inners Sunday in ­ cluded Americans Kirk Baptiste (200 meters) and Mike Conley (triple Jump). Ireland's Frank O'Mara (3,000 meters) and East G e r m a n y 's S a b in e Busch (women’s 400 meters). The four other world records set in the event were Canada's Ben Johnson (6.41 seconds. 60 meters), East Germany's Helke Drechsler (22.27 seconds, 200 meters). Mikhail Schennilov of the S oviet Union (18:27.79, 5.000-meter walk), and Olga Krtshtop o f the Soviet Union (12:05.49,3,000-meter walk). �r t r r T r r ~t r * r 'r m Sanford Nora Id, Sanford, FI. SPORTS IN BRIEF United Press International Pittsburgh Coach Bob Berry said an unsuccessful late-scason road trip last year kept his team from the playoffs. On the Penguins' latest swing away from home, they avoided the same mistake. Mario Lemleux scored three goals Sunday night to help Pittsburgh defeat the Jets 5*3 at Winnipeg. In a four-game road trip from March 4-11 last year, the Penguins went 0-4, Igniting a late-scason slump that allowed the New York Rangers to pass Pittsburgh and gain the fourth and final Patrick Division playoff berth. The victory over Winnipeg enabled the Penguins to close their road trip at 3-1 and crawl within one point o f the fourth-place Rangers. Lemleux scored his first goal on an 8-foot wrist shot at 10:27 of the second period and then was credited with a goal when his shot was deflected by Jets defenseman Brad Berry at 6:30 of the third. Elsewhere. Philadelphia dumped New Jersey 7-3. Los Angeles defeated Vancouver 5-2. Buffalo belted Quebec 5-1. Pittsburgh beat Winnipeg 5-3. the NeW York Islanders overtook Chicago 6-5 and Calgary whipped the New York Rangers 7-4. TV/RADIO Calcavecchia: Kicked Their Tall CORAL SPRINGS, Fla. (UPIJ — Mark Calcavecchia remembers when he caddied for his buddy Ken Green at the Honda Classic last year that Green was playing so poorly. " I wanted to pull a club and show him how." This year, he did. With Green standing and grinning In the back of the press room Sunday night, Calcavecchia, 26, described how it felt to shoot the 2-undcr-par 70 that won him 8108,000 and his second PGA Tour title, "It's a complete relief. It’s so hard to win a tournament. Maybe it’ll get easier after this, but I doubt It." he said. "N ow I can say I beat everybody. I can tell them I kicked their tail, and that's what I wanted to do. It means I'm the best player this week and one of the best players on the Tour." Calcavecchia had gone Into the final round two shots behind leader Bernhard Langcr, but finished three ahead at 9-undcr 279. Langer shot a 75 Sunday and tied Payne Stewart at 282. Stewart shot a 71. Sanford Tumbles In Overtime The Sanford Intermediate League All-Stars were outscored. 8-1. In the overtime period as they dropped a 67-60 decision to Riviera Beach in the semifinals of the Florida Youth Recreation State Tournament Saturday at West Palm Beach. Sanford had built a 51-38 lead after three quarters but Riviera Beach outscored the Sanford squad, 21-8. In the fourth period to send the game Into overtime tied at 59-59. David Wright led Sanford with 18 points while Von Eric Small pumped in 17. Garrick Williams tossed In 14, Joe Wiggins chipped In seven and Ersklnc Howard added four. Sanford advanced to the semifinals with a 41-34 victory over East Volusia. Wright had 12 points tn lead the way while Williams added 11, Small six, Wiggins and Oscar Edwards four apiece and Joe Murphy and Adrian Rouse two each. ICBA Capture State Tournament Chuckle Atkins poured In 19 points and handed out 12 assists as the ICBA Semfnoles claimed the Florida State Youth Recreation 12 and Under Junior League Tourna­ ment with a 59-48 victory oyer Lake Vista of St. Petersburg Saturday at Riviera Beach. Alton King added 18 points, Including 8 o f 8 free throws, In the championship game while David Brock contributed eight, Mark Bellhom had six points and 12 rebounds and Kenny Kroog tossed in six points. "T h e kids played real w ell," ICBA coach Mickey Norton said. "It was really quite an experience for them ." The Scminoles, who received a forfeit victory Friday night, advanced to the final with a 62-56 semifinal victory over host Riviera Beach Saturday. In that victory, Atkins and King had 11 points each, Brock added 10 and Tom Dennis and Collls Griffin chipped in seven apiece. Geddes Takes Playoff Victory GLENDALE, Calif. (UPI) — For the second straight week. Jane Geddes recovered after squandering a late lead to win an LPGA event in a playoff. Geddes rolled In a 4-foot putt on the first hole o f sudden death to defeat Robin Walton and win the 8250,000 GNA-Glendale Federal Classic. Geddes had entered the final round five strokes back, but a scorching front side gave her a three-stroke lead with four holes left. mum TILtVIiKM , ML n. i 1131*40. Katfettn. MA n Ptntecafe WeeNnftel U17.4*4m FMal-l Mpm CtaulA FrMay'iSerna* Ovtocy Stenu 341. *t Halla*la. HI. 1Mpm Orlando Janat. Hi m Shier! Marlin Canty,HAI Mpm ietorday'iOama FM-lMpm. QptalA Fr*n«apati CroatCityOltlaCaunty.DAmCMrsakr CamralCamelk.Mllpm Crnty*. Min. RlrMraAaart Suncaatl. 14A1pm. UrOnim Fnpl-lpm OaaalA TktmNy'tOamat Tan* Ranter* Cfeniian. XU. n. Hama itaadAtrttMra. 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"W e administered all A, B and ] C plays," Daly said. "You can j double down, back off and try a ■ little bit o f everything. McHale is ■ so good I don’t want to talk ; about success against him ." Boston Coach K.C. Jones gave ; som e o f the credit for the , Pistons' containment of McHale to officials Jake O'Donnell and ; Lee Jones. "W hen Kevin can’ l gel a foul . down low It's really sad to have a game like that on national TV. Other than that it was a hcckuva gam e," Jones said. "W e did very well out there. If we were Jusl allowed to play the game, then wc would have won." Bird, w ho has won three strai ght NBA M V P awards, missed his second straight game with a sprained back. His re­ p l a c e m e n t , Fred R ob e rts, finished with 8 points. Bird entered play last week averaging 26.6 points per game. B ird's injury h igh ligh ts a n o t h e r p r o b l e m that has plagued Boston all season — lack o f bench support. Boston's re­ serves Bcorcd Just 6 points. 2 from Darren Daye and 4 front Jerry Slchtlng. Elsewhere. Chicago topped Dallas 115-105 in overtim e,* Golden Stale defeated San An-' tonlo 137-111 and Portland' belted Houston 119-93. Oefeoii MiMfetei* Onego Si Louil Toronto Smytk*OntMo * Edmonton 41 H ■Calgary It 77 i Winnipeg JJ ]« Lo* Angel** » u Vancouver 21 44 iclMdw4p4*y*4fk*rll Flay Bettor Golf with JACK NICKLAUS SIZEUPi CINCINNATI REDS TAM PA (U P I) — ClncIrviAtl Menegar P «t* R ot* hat oltan praachad that tha gamat In April count a t much a t bataball’t Saptambar Song. Unfortunately tor th* Rad*, latt taaton proved him right. The Rad* (ailed to overcome a a-it itart In ltM , but they hop* to ut* thalr strong finish a t a springboard to this year's National Laagua W ail title. Cincinnati andad with an M-7* mark and Rota It counting on tha continued development at several Imprettlve young athlatas, Including Iht talented Eric Oavlt. "Whan we broke spring training camp last year, I thought w* war* ready to play," says Rosa, who Is no longer on th* Reds’ roster a t a player. "W * didn't play wall, but It's a tribute to our guys that thay didn't quit. Wa cama within 1 \i gamat ot tha lead and I think w* have th* right bland of veterans and young players this year." Oesplta playing sparingly until Juna, D avit slammed 27 home runt, scored *7 runt and stola 10 batat. Ha It jolntd In tha outllald by anothar promising youngster, Kal Daniels, and vataran slugger Dave Parker. Barry Larkin, who played wall attar being recalled from th* minors last Saptambar, hat forged ahead ot Kurt Stillwell In th* shortstop battle. Th* biggest question on th* pitching.stall It th* health ot former ac* right-hander Mario Soto, recovering from shoulder surgery. STRENOTHS — Solid bullpen lad by undarpubllcliad John Franco (TT saves); exciting young talent In Davis, Larkin and Danlalt; experience of Parker and catchar Bo D lar WEAKNESSES — A tilth startar It needed after th* decision not to resign tree agent John Denny; Nick Eta iky |.;m ) needs more competition for th* first bat* |ob; Daniels It an unproven leadoff hitter. NEW PACES — Reliever Frank Williams was acquired from the Giants lor outllalder Eddie Milner; rookie pitchers Pal P ad llo and Norm Charlton a rt fighting for placat on tha roster. OUTLOOK — The Reds scored th* most runt In th* NL West lest year, but tha pitching stall hurled |utl t4 complete games — tlx lets then Fernando Valaniuela. Soto's return to form Is vital because starters Bill Gulllckion. Tom Browning end Ted Power don’ t scare ■I M a U S E THE fe ftU ___TO MOVE W H E N IT'S SITTING ON UOOSW YOU'VE ADDED fi bTAoH E. PTS ONN AKASON t AVOID grounding «TT a | o S S t toSCAUBg YOU CAN'T “GPktP* THE OALL. AS CLEANLY ON THE CLUbFRCE FfVStVl SUCH R L IE . IT W\LU ------ GENERALLY P L Y . LOWEtS AND RUN V PRfVTHEA. ALLOW FO THAT IN PLANNING THE SHOT. For more than a generation, thou­ sands ol lovely lawns have been established annually with CantlSeed, the original and dependable Centipede gras* seed New Cenll-Seed ia heated lor fungus and bacteria prolection and with natural growth stimulant lor Quicker, euter remit*. Centipede evelopi and giowi elower than other grate** but unlike "quicker ...Sander Continued from 7A as the Hayvks will travel to Oviedo on Wednesday, host Or­ lando Oak Ridge in a noncon­ ference game on Thursday and travel to Lake Brantley on Friday in what has become a traditional aluminum war. Last year when the Hawks and Patriots met, the teams com­ bined for 27 runs. Whenever the teams meet, a pitcher's duel is unlikely. Th e Lyman Greyhounds h a ven 't shown much c o n ­ sistency so far as they will win a couple of games, and then lose a couple. Lyman Is 5-4 overall and 0-1 in the SAC. Lyman will travel to Lake Brantley on Wednesday, and voyage to Lake Mary on Friday. Coach Bob McCullough said he expects the 'Hounds to turn it around when some o f his better hitters (Chris Radcllff, John Burton, John Luce) come alive. ChriB Brock and Gib Lundquist have carried the Lyman offense thus far. Seminole has not been hitting th e b a s e b a l l l a t e l y . T h e SemlnoleB, who won their first three, have lost their next three and had only eight hits in those three losses. Seminole is 0-1 in the SAC. "W e have to pull out of this slump." Seminole coach Mike Ferrell said. "Right now things are going Just about as bad as they could possibly go. We'll pull out o f It." Seminole will host Lake Mary on Wednesday and will travel to Oviedo on Friday. It won’t be an easy task for Scminoles to beat the Rams or the Lions, but If their bats start to come alive, they certainly have a chance. "T h e kids are really trying," Fewrrel said. ‘But the balls Just aren't falling in.” Lake Brantley is young (earn Bergman Paces Tribe JV Win Jeff Bergman was 3 for 3 and drove in four runs Friday as Seminole's Junior varsity baseball team upended Lake Howell. 9-5. at Seminole High. The JV Semlnoies Improved to 2-2 with the victory. Willie Lawton added a two-run double for the JV 'Notes while Marcus Hill and Bubba Corsi aiso rapped doubles. Mike Senechck was the winning pitcher as lie went six innings with Ron Cox finishing up in the seventh. — which has played Lake Mary tough twice so far. The Patriots took the Rams into extra innings before losing and have been close In a number o f other games. Once coach Mike Smith's team gels the experience and maturity that It desperately needs, the Pats could play the roll of a spoiler. Brantley, 3-7 and 0-1, will host Lyman on Wednesday and host Lake Howell on Friday. SCUBA PARTS A SERVICE CLASSES lecluMa* Claiaroom. 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Court Rejects Bell Appeal Monday, March f, IW7 Stocks Sharply Down NEW YORK (UPI) — Prices opened sharply lower today In active trading o f New York Stock Exchange Issues with the Dow giving bark more than half’ he gain it won In all oflast week. The Dow Jones Industrial average, which climbed 56.24 last week, was down 30.79 to 2249.44 shortly after the market opened. Declines led advances 758-287 among the 1,404 Issues crossing the New York Stock Exchange tape. Early turnover amounted to about 16,210,000 shares. Stock prices ended last week near record levels as Investob went shopping for oil. drug, paper and technology issues. Analysts said investors paid more attention to corporate news than to political developments In Lo cal In te re st These quotations provided by m e m b e r s o f the 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. American Pioneer Barnci iBank First Union Florida Power & Light Fla. Progress HCA Hughes Supply Morrison's NCR Corp Plesscy Scotty's Southeast Bank SunTrust Walt Disney World Westtnghousc Bid A sk 6 8% 36 Vi 36% 27% 27% 31% 39% 35 Vi 26 % 25% 65% 36% 14% 29% 24% 60 64% 31% 39% 35% 27% 25% 65% 36% 15% 29% 25 60% 64% G o ld A n d S ilv e r NEW YORK {UPII - Foreign and domestic gold & silver prices quoted In dollars per troy ounce today: Gold London Previous close 407.00 off 3.75 Morning fixing 404.85 ofT 2.15 Hong Kong 405.75 ofT 2.25 Haw York Comex spot gold open 404.30 ofT 1.90 Comex spot silver open 5.542 off 0.027 (London m orn in g fix in g change Is based on the previous day's closing price.) * D ow Jo n a s Dow Jones Averages — 10 a.m. 30 Indus 2255.90 ofT 24.33 20 Trans 949.61 off 8.60 15 Utils 217.24 ofT 1.84 65 Stock 858.82 off 8.66 ...Festival Coatlmadfi ipaga 1A assum e norm al app earan ce when viewed reflected on the surface o f a cylinder placed on the drawing. A secret portrait of a Scottish prince centuries ago was done in a similar fashion. They are very hard to draw, Ms. Ferguson said, and almost as hard to explain. Other scheduled participators in the festival Included Virglna Washington. President Reagan's response to the Tower Commission's report Wednesday night had minimal Impact, as had the release or the Commission’s study on the Iran-Contra arms affair a v.ctk earlier. A larger-thanexpected rise in the number of people on non-farm payrolls during February weakened the bond market Friday and en­ couraged equity investors to take profits, but even then, most closely watched market indexes eked out new highs. Analysts concluded that unless Investors’ view of the interest rate and Inflation outlook changes for the worse, vast amounts of cash available for Investments will continue to flow forcefully Into stocks. Dollar Higher As Gold Declines By U n ited P ress In tern atio n al In A m s t e r d a m the dol lar The U.S. dollar opened higher o p e n e d a t 2 0 8 . 5 0 D u t c h against major foreign currencies guilders, up from a previous in light trading today. The price close of 207.45 and In Paris, the of gold was lower. dollar opened at 6.1505 French In earlier trading in the Far francs, against 6.1325. East, the dollar closed slightly Only in London, where the higher against the Japanese yen British pound sterling has been at 153.75, up from 153.56 at the rising on Britain's high interest close o f trading on Friday. rates, did the dollar ease. The dollar began trading In The pound opened at $1.5875, Frankfurt at 1.8485 German against $1,587 on Friday. marks, up from 1.8354 on Fri­ In early New York trading the day. One dealer in London said he dollar was mixed in light trading expected the dollar to rise even against key foreign currencies. Gold started the day In Zurich further. "T h e dollar could easily break through the 1.85-mark unchanged at $406 per troy resistance level M onday," he ounce, and in London gold opened $1.25 an ounce lower at said. In Zurich, the dollar opened at $405.75. The morning fixing In London 1.5575 Swiss francs, up from 1.5493 and in Brussels at 38.575 wa3 $404.85, off $2.15 from Belgian francs, up slightly from Friday's close. Silver opened unchanged in Friday's close o f 38.40. In Milan the dollar opened Zurich at $5.55 per troy ounce, higher at 1.312.45 lire, against and In London silver lost 3 cents to $5.55 an ounce. 1.304.65. Fraa Trade With Canada Urged Mm. Louise B. Mangan, 64, of 280 Morec Loop. Winter Springs, died Friday at her residence. Bom Oct. 2, 1902 In Orono, Maine, she moved to Winter Springs from Rockville, Md., In 1985. She was a homemaker and a member o f the Church of the Nativity Catholic Church. Lake Mary. S u rvivors, husband, John; son. John Jr., Fort Pierce; d au gh ter. H elen, W in ter Springs; three grandchildren; six great-grandchildren. B a ld w ln -F a lrc h lld Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs. In charge o f arrangements. by US West, which argued the a g r e e m e n t that led to the breakup Is not binding on the regional com panies. In 1974, the federal govern­ ment sued American Telephone A Telegraph Co. for keeping competition out of the telephone Industry. Eight years later. A T A T and the Justice Department settled the case by signing a consent decree that forced A T A T to divest its 22 operating compa­ nies, which provided the majori­ ty o f the nation with service. ...Accident p.:n. Saturday. A c c o r d i n g to a F l o r i d a Highway Patrol report. Sweeney was traveling In cxcesss of 75 mph on Welch Road when he lost control o f the motorcycle near Weklva Springs Road. The speed limit, because of con­ struction in the area, is 25 mph, according to FHP. Sweeney tried to brake the m otorcycle then lost control skidding sideways. He and the bike became airborne, hit a grassy patch near the road, became airborne again then slammed Into a wall. The accident was alcohol re­ lated. according to an FHP report. In S u t h e r l a n d ' s accident, driver o f the vehicle. Todd Eugene Cloud. 19. of Hanford. Calif., was In serious condition in intensive care today at Or­ lando Regional Medical Center. He w as initially treated at Florida Hospital — Altamonte Springs, according to police. Charges arc pending an in­ vestigation. Sutherland Is the fifth traffic fatality or the year in Seminole County. C ontinued fro m page 1A monte Springs. The vehicle was sliced in half, according to officers on the scene. Keith J. Sweeney. 20, of 134 Lemon Lane. Longwood. died when the motorcycle he was driving hit a wall around 9:40 ...Manning C ontinued fro m page I A The report stated the reason Manning became upset with Gunter was that the city com ­ missioner had called Longwood Police Officer Carl Rcntfro at his home to question him about a 1983 boating accident and the purchase o f ammunition by the police department. Rcntfro was a passenger In a .boat hit by M a nn i n g ' s boat d ur ing the b o a t i n g a c c i d e n t in L a k e County. Manning said the re­ quest for information should have been made to the city administrator or the police chief. Gunter has admitted calling J o n e s , A l t a m o n t e S p r i ng s ; D orothy Raby, L on gw ood ; Shirley Yon. Altamonte Springs; Jeanette Spencer. Altamonte Springs; Pauline Stevens, Lake Mary; Michael Jones. Lake Mary; Laura Blue and Brophy Clay, Oviedo; James Rockwell, Orange City; Judy Wendorf, Oviedo; A m y Dakel, W inter Springs; Wi ni f re d Denman. Sanford: Betty Quackenbush. Chuluota; Wayne Roberts. Sanford; Judy Lapp and Vicki Thom pson, Casselberry; Richard Bateman. Altamonte Spings; Ray Mosler, Fern Park: Rick Ott, Deltona: Linda Bcver. Deltona; Jack W illiam s, Lake Mary; Lewis Temple. Sanford; Sandl Russell, Sanford: Margaret Wooten. Or­ ange City: Barbara Blaksly, Oviedo; and, Wayde and Eileen Lundberg. o f Altamonte Springs. In the Festival sailing regatta, high winds challenged the skills of about 300 racers who took to Lake Monroe Sunday. It was the first St. John's River Festival regatta. Organizers said today the regatta Is expected to become an annual affair. A b o u t 65 s a i l b o a t s , catamarans arid sallboarders battled high waves and winds that blew at a stiff 30 to 35 knots, said regatta chairman and marina isle businessman John Smith. The regatta was sponsored by the Friends o f the St. John's River, a group that promotes the river's preservation. Rains on Saturday changed original plans to hold races over Mo., he moved to Altamonte Springs from Dcs Moines, Iowa, in 1986. He was a laborer for a m oving company and was a member of Altamonte Commu­ nity Church, Altamonte Springs. Survivors Include hlB mother. J a n l s S u t h e r l a n d Pearson, Altamonte Springs; father. Rich­ ard Luther Sutherland. Des Moines; brother. Jeffrey Richard. Maitland; stepbrother. Eugene C. Pearson, Maitland; stepsister, K i m b e r l e y J. Pearson. Des Moines; stepfather. Richard E. Pearson. Altam onte Springs; maternal grandparents, Edward and Jean Engelmeier, Fern Park; paternal grandparents, Luther and Mildred, Des Moines. Bal dwl n- Fal rc hl l d Funeral Home. Forest City, in charge of arrangements. 134 Lemon Lane, Longwood. died late Saturday fallowing an automiblc accident in Altamonte Springs. Bom Jan. 17, 1967 in R o ch es t er . N.Y. , m o v e d to Longwood from there 12 years ago. He was a bartender and a member of the Orlando Christian Center. S u r v i v e d b y his m o th er , Sandra E. Sweeney. Longwood; fath er. Leon J. S w e e n e y . Georgia; brother. Kevin Lee, Longwood: grandmother, Grace Bragg. Orlando. G r a m k o w - G a l n e s F une ral Home. Longwood. in charge of arrangements. JU D ITH C. SM ITH Mrs. Judith Carol Smith. 38, of 1441 Forest Hills Drive. Winter S p r i n g s , d i ed S a t u r d a y at Florida Hospital, Orlando, after a long illness. Bom Sept. 1. 1948, she was a lifelong resident of Winter Springs. She was a loan ofllcer for a bank and was a member of Community United Methodist Church. Casselberry. S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e her husband, Gar y L.: m oth er. Faustlne Mills, Pine Hills; son, T im o th y Adam s. Longw ood: daughter, Debra Pless, Orlando; sister. Linda Sheffield. Pine Hills; two brothers, Robert Mills, Pine Hills and Joseph Mills, Orlando: six grandchildren. Bal dwl n- Fal rc hl ld Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs, in charge o f arrangements. Mrs. Elizabeth Hanlon Ames MARTY E. L A N D A U R Gaines. 01, o f 708 Oak Ave.. Mrs. Marty E. Landaker, 62. of Sanford, died Saturday at her 20,5 P o s t a n d R a i l R o a d , residence following a short ill­ ness. Bom March 2, 1906 In Longwood. died Saturday at Syracuse, N.Y., she moved to F lo rid a H os pl tal - Alt amo nt e. Bom April 18. 1924 In Toronto. Sanford from Femandlna Beach Ohio, she moved to Longwood in 1986. She was a retired from Patuxent River, Md., In medical librarian and a member 1973. She was a homemaker. o f St. Peters Episcopal Church. She w as a m em b er o f the Femandlna Beach. Longwood AAR P Chapter. Survivors Include two sons. Survivors include two daugh­ ters, Pat Poppell. Lake Geneva, Greg and Brian, both o f Tampa; and Betsy Stewart. Femandlna. five grandchildren. B a ld w ln -F a lrc h lld Funeral Beach: son, Frederic F. Jr.. Sanford; slater. Helen Wilcox, Home. Altamonte SprlngB, In Ithaca. N.Y.; two brothers. Harry charge. TIMOTHY J. SUTHERLAND D. Ames, Tucson, Aria.. Donald M r. T i m o t h y J a m e s F. Am es. Naples: 10 grandSutherland, 19, o f 628 Moss c h ild r e n ; 12 g r e a t Drive. Altamonte Springs, died grandchildren. Sunday at Florida HospltalG r a m k o w - G a l n e a F u n e r a l Altamonte as the result o f a Home. Longwood, in charge o f motorcycle accident. Bom Aug. arrangements. 9. 1967 In North Kansas City. KEITH J. SWEENEY Mr. Keith Joseph Sweeney. 20. two days. Smith said. All con­ tests were Instead run Sunday, followed by a culminating cere­ mony and party on marina isle that evening. "W e had a lot o f wind. 30 to 35 knots, and It made for very exciting races." Smith said. "It also caused some equipment break-downs, but fortunately no one was hurt." Racers came from all over the southeast for the "v e ry suc­ c e s s fu l" event. Smith said. "T h is brought a lot of folks from Funeral Notices TUTTLE, ROBRRTA. — Funoral torvico* for Robort Alton "T u t" Tutllo, U , of Orlando, who d M Saturday, will t e hold 2 p.m. Tuotday at Brluon Funoral Homo with tho Rov. Goorgo A. Buio official Ing. Burial will bo In Evorgroon Comotory, Sanford. Vlowing will bo 7-9 p.m. today at Britton Funoral Homo. Britton Funoral Homo In chargo ot arrangomonlt. 5 W F ■ " 1 I mmMMhola loam man about your Iwwal anaagaaMiit ptoa. Pltaaa tonO baohM. I u tS n la i i D m It ao« NAIJIE ___ I ADDRESS I C IT Y ______ I ZIP Smith said the Friends of the St. John's River want the regatta to be held annually and that he has been asked to chair next year's event. O A IN E I. ELIZABETH H. — Funoral torvlcot lor Elltabath Hanlon Am o* Calnot, It. ot 70« Oak Avo., Sanford, will bo hold Tuotday, March 10. at 11 a m. In tho St. Potort Epltcopal Church. Fornandlno Boach. with Fathor Ralph Rally officiating. Informont will bo In SI. Polort Comotory, Fornandlno Boach. Frlondt may call today 7-1 p.m. at tho Oaloy Hoard Funoral Homo,. F o rn a n d ln o B oach . O ram k ow -O aln ot Funoral Homo. Longwood. In chargo. Do paopla aaam to mumbla or shout? ! SANFORD, PL SSTTI is | Smith added that local busi­ nesses supported the regatta by contributing door prizes and gift certificates. Do you hear but not understand words? ISO weara ir p o r t b o u l e v a r d TELEPH O N E (StS) SM -3211 SANFORD. FLORIDA SJTT1 1S$ W, AIRPORT RLVD. o u t o f t o w n he re f or the weekend. I'm sure they ate and sh oped and general ly took advantages of our local business offerings." f u n e r a l home a CAREFUL COUNSELING WITH HIM CAN AVOID UNWISE PLANNING WITH A SALES PERSON i Control Florida Rational Hotpita I l o aday DISCHARGES Sanford: Philip T.M eoki Mlchaol D. Parllar Stanlay M. Stavant. Gantva DoangotoJ. Wllllami, LakoMonroo Maa E. Harrlt PKE ARRANGEMENT CENTER EXPEMENCED FUNERAL DIRECTOR P a R A M K o w T c I R I WCL“ R HOSPITAL NOTES o A K LA W N CONSULT AN * for the cross-channel Journey but said he did not "know what the exact reason Is." “ The bow doors do appear to be open. But that could have happened in the sinking," he said. " I can only confirm that water came In from the front. How It came In. I don't know." Capt. Eugene Colson, the chairman of the Association of Belgian Merchant Navy Officers.* described the ferry as a “ poten­ tial floating coffin." "T h e construction of this type of ship is no good." Colson said Sunday. "Their center of gravity is far too high." E3IIZ33K12SnMa TO PRE-PLAN YOUR FUNERAL .ROBERT A. TUTTLE Mr. Robert Allen "T u t" Tuttle. 63, o f 1929 Hammerlln AVe., Orlando, died Saturday o f a heart attack In Winter Park Memorial Hospital after com­ plaining o f dizziness while wat­ ching a baseball game at Lake. Mary High School. Bom Dec. 18, 1923 In Grand Rapids, Mich. He was a retired linesman with Florida Power Corp. and was a m ember- o f the International B rotherhood o f Electrical Workers. He was a Methodist. Survivors include his wife, Oulda, Orlando; four sons. Rob­ ert Allen J r „ Winter Springs. Jack and Gariy, both o f Orlando, Jim m y. Pensacola; daughter. Karen. Orlando: mother. Elvira. C e d a r S p r i n g s . M ich.; on e grandson. B rlsson Guardi an Funeral Home, Sanford. In charge of arrangements. Correction ...Ferry — Ending " B u y A m erican " and #*Buy Canadian" policies Ift Washington and Ottawa with arrangements to "Buy North American." —Eliminating tariffs on goods passing from the United States Into Canada and vice versa, phased In over five to 10 years. Rcntfro, Waller reported, and stated that the publicity given the Incident could have been avoided' if Gunter had followed proper procedure. Waller stated the reason for the report's delay was because he was trying to avoid scrutiny and em barassm ent to those persons Involved. The boating Incident Is being The clergyman in a photo with looked Into by the Florida De­ the Rev. Susan Bryant on page partment o f Law Enforcement to one of Sunday’s Herald was see If it merits an official in­ Incorrectly identified as her fa­ vestigation. The accident report ther. Dr. Virgil Bryant. He was filed at the Longwood Police should have been Identified as Department Instead of where the the Rev. Ernest Haddad of Or­ accident occurred and there m ond Beach Presbyterian have been allegations that the •Church. The event pictured was 'report w a i falsified. Rev. Susan Bryant's ordination — Jane C a sselb erry Into the ministry. told some 100 people gathered In the St. Donatlus Church, which was decorated with a model lifeboat draped with a green net C ontinued fro m page I A and three flower arrangements. "Suddenly we are struck by 7-ycar-old four-decker ferry Is the danger of the sea and the danger for the people who work righted and towed back to port. Peter Ford, chairman of the on it," he said. The audience Included Belgian Townsend Thoresen company that owns the red and white Prince Philippe, nephew o f King ferry, said the salvage could take Baudouln, British ambassador longer if the weather turned bad. P e t e r Petrie and navy and Tearful relatives again filed Townsend Thoresen officials. Some survivors still wore the th ro u gh the black -drap ed entrance of a gymnasium today sweatsuits provided them by to identify loved ones In coffins a u t ho ri ti e s. R e l a t i v e s we pt lined up on the floor and memo­ quietly although one woman rial church services were held. was helped out as she sobbed Twenty-th ree victims were heavily. All looked dazed and identified Sunday and shipped shocked. home. At one point, a survivor who lost his young daughter in the In an e cume ni ca l church service the Anglican bishop of disaster had to be restrained Dover, the Right Rev. Richard from attacking a camera crew Third, and the Catholic Bishop inside the church. After the incident, most reporters were o f ,£j-.Ug.eA ...M a g r. R o g e r Vangheluwc tried to comfort asked to leave. relatives of the victims. Ford confirm ed that water cascaded Into the vessel's hold "W e don't yet understand what happened and why It through Its forward cargo doors happened." the Bruges bishop where cars and trucks are loaded WASHINGTON (UPI) - A free trade pact between the United States and Canada could boast Canada's gross national product more than 5 percent and expand America's export markets about 7 p ercen t, a study by the Institute for International Eco­ nomics asserted today. The study, written by econom­ ics Professor Paul Wonnacott of the University o f Maryland, also maintains a pact could blase trails toward global agreements in such prickly areas as sub­ sidies. trade In services and AREA DEATHS LOUISB B. MANQAN investing worldwide. In a summary of Wonnacott's paper, submitted by the private institute in advance of a news conference Monday. Wonnacott proposed: WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Supreme Court today resolved a lingering controversy over the breukup of A T A T . rejecting a challenge from one o f toe seven regional Bell companies that provide local telephone s o vice. The Justices denied an appeal If you answered “yet’,’ taka our offer P U S S electronic hear­ ing tests will be given at the Beltone Hearing Aid Center this week. DELTONA S74-S0S8 Ju stin Squsre 840 D sllo n s Blvd. SANFORD 3S3-1400 STATE. PHONE 2200 8 . French A ve. (C om er of 22nd 8 t. a 17-92) UMW-VAW $ Mediced# Accepted �UCF Job Survey Discloses j Grads Stay Close To Home i Results o f the latest annual employment survey o f recent University o f Central Florida graduates Indicate that Florida taxpayers are getting a good return for their Investment to higher education. The report Just released by the UCF Career Resource Center shows that fewer than 3 per cent o f graduates from July 1985 through April 1986 have left the state In search of employment. Data contained In the survey ts based upon a 39 per cent response from 3,200 bachelor and masters degree recipients during that period, said James Gracey, resource center director. The reluctance to leave Florida Is nothing new for UCF graduates, said Gracey. The extremely low rate In the latest survey would also Indicate a steadily Improving area Job market for college graduates, he said. As In previous reports, engineering graduates ..... with bachelor's degrees reported the highest starting salaries, with a $26,598 average. Com* puler science majors are close behind at $25,848. The average annual salaries or graduates In UCF's six colleges are $20,161 for bachelor's degrees and $24,855 for master’s degrees, Increases over the previous survey of 2 per cent and 7 per cent, respectively, for the two groups. The relatively low figures reflect a national trend, said Gracey. By far the greatest number o f graduates who responded to the poll live and work In the five counties — Orange, Seminole, Brevard, Lake and Osceola — that arc home to the majority o f the student body. Nearly 77 per cent who replied fit that category. The 1985-86 survey marks the 17th year that questionnaires have been sent to UCF graduates DAR O bserves Flag Day Postal Service Honors Em ployee Sallle Harrison Chapter. Na­ tional Society of the Daughters o f the American Revolution, will m eet Friday, M arch 13, at Howell Place, at 1:30 p.m. T h e E m p l o y e e I n* volvement-Quallty Work Life Team and managers o f this Installation at the United Postal Service. Sanford, has selected David L. Henderson, a full-time letter carrier, as "T h e Outstanding Carrier o f Quarter I 1987." According to Robert D. K e l l y, o ff i c e r In ch arge. Henderson was recipient of the honor because o f his dally work performance, at­ tendance and high standard o f service provided custom­ ers during that period. During the meeting an Am eri­ can flag will be presented from TONIGHT'S TV SALLY JESSY RAPHAEL EYEWITNESS QAYBRSAX (1 1 )0 0 0 0 DAY) m SUMVSC SHOPPING AT A 7.06 1100 w w m w to first serve as a least restrictive environm ent for autistic and severely emotionally disturbed children. The Hopper Center also serves as an office for various exceptional education support personnel and ts the site o f the Instructional Materials Library. The Junior Woman's Club of Sanford, Inc. adopted Hopper Center last year In an attempt to help the facility with their much needed service It provides. The Dear Abby 1 read them all, then passed them along to the psychiatrists who answered each one In an has been diagnosed as ‘mentally 111* and Is living at home, please write and tell me what problems this has created for you. Your firsthand experiences arc needed for an Important study." My readers didn’t let me down. I received hundreds of letters, relating In detail what family life is like with a chronically men­ tally ill person to care for at home. T h ey described their w eariness, anger, g ri ef and sham e, their sacrifices and round-the-clock responsibilities, the emotional strain and the financial drain o f caring for a mentally 111child or adult. Many said they felt frustrated and d i s a p p o i n t e d in t h e i r doctors, the governments agen­ cies, and the legal red tape encountered when asking for assistance. The message o f these letters was loud and clear. The families of the chronically mentally 111 cannot carry the burden alone. Nor should they be expected to. Many of their letters were 20 and 30 pages long — written, a few pages at a time, over a period of IWnor. In alaroo. (R) a m P O U C B WOMAN 1130 WSJ), WHO WORLD OP AM- The Junior Woman’s Club of Sanford, Inc. recently contrib­ uted a $200 donation to Hopper Exceptional Education Center. During the summer of the 1984-1985 school year and un­ der the leadership of Donald Ricci, director o f Exceptional Stu d en t E d u cation , H op p er Exceptional Education Center was created at the site o f the fo rm e r H o p p e r E l e m e n t a r y School. The purpose o f Hopper Exceptional Education Center Is center Is In constant need o f library books, games, puzzles and typewriters (either manual or electric). If anyone wishes to donate any o f the bove items, please contact Beth Freeman o f the Juniors at 323-5340 or 323-2755. Ms. F r e e m a n s ai d, “ T h e Juniors will be happy to arrange for these items to be picked up. If necessary. This will be an on­ going project o f the Juniors for the 1987 year." The foreward o f this book was written by Shirley Starr, a past president o f the National A lli­ ance for the Mentally 111. She said (in part); "T h is Is a book nbout how family members deal with mentally 111 relatives, and what they need In order to continue In their heroic tasks. The reports of their experiences, c o n v ey e d In the stark and honest language o f alternating despair and courage, bridge the distance between the two groups "C O N F ID E N T IA L TO MY READERS: If a family member Joan . racorfung ■nisi MichMl McDonald, trtnaa K M Jacfcaon1 1 1 H M, tHuah m1porta rw w m mm v iw iv w i Q Junior Woman's Club Gives $$ To Educational Center DEAR READERS: In 1982 the Group for the Advancement o f Psychiatry, o f which I am an honorary lifetim e consultant, Jnvlted me to Join Its Committee on Psychiatry and the Commu­ nity, whose current project was to study the problems of caring for a mentally 111 family member at home. G AP’s 200 members are among the nation’s most eminent psychiatrists and I felt privileged to sit among them, Eager to contribute. 1 ran the following In my column: S iruvwi, of Hopper Excep tio nal Ed u ca tio n al C e n te r w h ile C ln d l G o e m b el, le ft, and Betti F re e m a n , club m em bers, look on. Handbook IS Source Of Hel| For Families Of Mentally III (Tut-ran 1ST WEAPON bodyguard* WMeNMton. Q D flf JEOPAROY ■ (11) BARMY M LLBt • (10) A BABOON TO POOTBCT A vWt to tha aataia of Sir Jofm A*ptaal who maintain* a «#dbta a m tuary m rural England Met I* a ha*an lor ovtr 500 add animal*, many Irom andangarad ipadaa. ■ ( I ) M O V* “ Tha Mytlary In Dracuia1* Caitia" (1973) (Pari 1 ol 2) Ou Qutagar. MarMit Hartley. Va­ cationing wtlh Ihair novaM molhar, two boy* mafca a movta in a Hghthouao and atumbla upon a ertmaMad myatary. A "Wondarful World ol Otanoy" praaantation Sue G reen b erg , right, president of the Ju n io r W o m an 's C lub of Sanford In c., presents a check to M ichael K ah n , p rincipal 7:90 3 ) Q MORNMQ PROQRAM ■ (11) TRANSFORMERS ■ (K » SESAME STREET (R )g 900 ■ (11) DENNIS THE MENACE $06 O l dream o p je an n * $30 a HD adventures op teody RUXPM ■ |M)MMTER ROGERS (R) $36 11) OREM ACRES 10) SESAME STREET (R )g S) SHOP-AT-HOMIANO Wedding Invitations AvsMsMd At r d / ( r * "Expressiones Hispanas Calls For Art Show Entries (R|S)RAMS0 636 O (MLUOAirS MLANO 630 ■ (E lP tO P ir S COURT X iQ D M M W S ■ (It) AEPPERSONS ■ (10) OCEANIA (MON) ■ (10) UNDERBTANOSm HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUB) A nationwide call for entries has been Issued for Expresiones Hispanas, the 1988 C oots Na­ tional Hispanic Art Exhibit and Tour. Entries consisting o f color slides of artwork created on paper, panel or canvas are now being accepted through May 1987. Awards totalling $15 ,0 0 0 will be shared Jointly by selected artists and their chosen Hispanic art organizations. Works of art selected by top Jurors in the art world will tour k ey U.S. c i ti e s. For e nt r y packets, call (303) 433-2661, or write; ExpreBloncs Hispanas, d o Artistic ImagcB, Attn.: Maureen Leon Acosta. P.O. Box 11434, Denver, Colo. 80211. DELTONA CINEMA (10) BURMESE PUS (R)(WED) MONEYPUZZLE (THU) * (10) (10) ART OP BONO HUMAN (PRO • (•) I DREAM OP JEANN* 636 02 ROCKY ROAD (MON-THU) I l f SAPE AT HOME (FRI) i I 5 7 4 -9 0 0 0 r o R H Y T H M ft N E W S Unique and trendy gift Uema. S T * 122 5317 Sanford �* •r >1—la w fu l HtraM, Sanford, FI. Legal Notice Logoi Notice IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT OF THE KIOHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY G E NE R AL JURISDICTION DIVISION CASE NO. M-4SS4-CA-4* K (O ) AM ERICAN SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF FLORIDA, Plaintiff, C IT T O F LAK E M A R Y, FLORIDA NOTICE OF PUBLIC MEARINO NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Planning and Zoning Board of the City of Loko Mary. Florida, that u ld Board will hold a Publk Hearing lo consid­ er a request lor a Conditional Us* for tho purpose of having a Research Laboratory In an aroa toned M l A Heavy Commercial, on the following described pro­ perly: Lot 1, LAKE M A R Y COM­ MERCE CENTER, according to tho plat thereof a t recorded In' Plot Book 31, Pages 74 end 75, Public Records ol Seminole County, Florlde. More commonly known e t 104 Commerce Strait, Lake Mery. Florida. The Public Hearing will be held In the City Hell et 15* North Country Club Road In Lake Mary, Florida, on March 34, 1*47, el 7:00 P.M. or as toon thoreofter a t pottlblt. At that lime ell Interested persons lor and against the request will be heard. Said hearing may be continued Irom lime lo tlm* until e final recommendation It m edo by Ih* Planning and Zoning Board. A taped record ol this mealing It mod* by the City lor Its convenience. This record may not constitute an adequate r e ­ cord lor purposes ol appeal Irom * decision mad* by Ih* City with respect to the foregoing metier. Any person wishing to Insure that an adequate record ol tho proceedings Is maintained for appellate purposes Is advised to make the necessary arrange­ ments at his or her own expense. C IT Y OF LAKE M AR Y, FLORIDA /t/JoonM. Stacy Planning A Zoning Secretary Dale: M arch!, t*S7 Publish: March*, I*. 1*17 Ltgal Mottee C IT Y OF LAKE MARY, FLORIDA NOTICK OF PUBLIC H IA R IN O T O WHOM IT M A Y CONCERN: NOTICE IS H E R EB Y OIVEN by the Planning and Zoning Board Of ftta CHy ol Loha Mary, Florida, mat u ld Board will hmd a Public Hearing on March U . 1*47, at 7:44 P.M. or aa loon moraattor aa poaalbl# to conald o r and make rocommondatlona to Hw CHy Commission on tho Administrative Rotonlng of tho W ALTER RAWLSON. a ta l„ Do fondants. NOTICE OF ACTION 4*74*1 TO: W ALTER RAWLSON 3717 Dorado Court Apopka, Florida 31703 YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an a c tio n lo r F o r e c lo s u re o l Mortgage on tho following de­ scribed property; Lot 301. BEL AIRE HILLS, UNIT THREE, according to the plat thereof as recorded In Piet Book 14, Peget 37 end 3(. ot the Public R ecordi ol Seminole County, Florlde. he* been Hied egelm t you and you ere required lo serve a copy of your written defense*, II any, to II, on Sheppard Faber, A t­ torney lo r P le ln lllf, whose a d d ro ia I* Suite 114, 1570 Medruga Avenue, Corel Gablet. Florlde, 31144 on or before April 3, 1H7 end III# the original with the Clerk ol this Court ollher before aervlco on P le ln llll'a attorney or Immadleloly thereoiler; otherwise a default will be entered egelntl you lor the retlel demanded In the com plaint. WITNESS my hand and the teal ot mi* Court this 17th day ol FEBRUARY, 1*47. (SEALI DAVID N. BERRIEN AaClorkol the Court By Phyllla Forsythe A t Deputy Clerk Publish: March 1, *, 14. 23, IM7 O EM -lf t - t , Oonoral Commercial to PO, Profooolonal O ffice: Parcel OA — Standard Oil Lag (action It, Townahlp JO South, Range 30 Eaat, Bog ao toot aouth and 30 tool Eaat of N W com er at HE Vt run South NO teat Eaat 171.43 toot to In tern e Wty R/W R/R Holy Alg R/w so; .o n tool woat na.o n foot to bog Parcel oB — George C. Miller, Jr. Lag Section 14. Townahlp 70 South, Range 30 Eaat, South 110 leaf of North 350 feet of NE U W Of ACL R/W (leaa road) Lota 1-7 — Ben|emlne G. Newman Lag Lota l to 7, Block t, Evanadele, Plat Book 7, Page 37. (property more commonly described aa located South ot Lake Mary Boulevard, eaal ol Country Club Road, and weal of the railroad traefca) The Public Hearing will be held at Lake Mary City Hall, isa Norm Country C J> Road, on March 14, IN7, at 7:00 P.M., or aa toon thereafter at poitlble. Said hearing may be continued fro m tim e to tim e until a recommendation la made by the Planning and Zoning Board. The die la Invited to attend and be publk heart A taped record of thla meeting la made by the City tor Ita convenience. Thla record may not conatltute an adequate re­ cord for purpoaea ot appeal from a dec Iakm made by the City with reaped to the foregoing matter. Any poraon wlahlng to enaure that an adequate record of tho procoodinga la maintained tor appellate purpoaea la advtaed to maka the necaaaary arrange­ ments at hla or her own oxpenae. City of la k e Mary, Florida IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIALCIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA Casa Na.i 44-4451-CA-49-E FEDERAL NATIONAL MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION, Plalnlltl, vs. . BETTY THOMAS STEELE, City Clerk Dated: February U , 11*7 Publlthi March «, If. lf*7 ' DEM -34 atal., IN TH 1 CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE N0.44-34H-CA PIO N EER SAVINGS BANK. Defendant!*). NOTICE OF ACTION STATE OF FLORIDA TO : B E T T Y THOM AS STEELE, It living, Including any unknown tpoute ol told Defendant, la ah* has married, and II said Defendant It deceated, her respective unknown h o lr t , d e v is e e s , g ra n te e *, assign***, creditors. Honors end trust***, end all other persons claiming by. through, under or against me named Defendant, WHOSE RESIDENCE IS UN­ KNOWN You ore hereby required to Ilia your answer or written defenses, II any. In the above proceeding with the Clerk of mis Court, end to servo a copy thereof upon the Plaintiffs at­ torney, whose name end address appear* hereon, on or before the 3rd day ol April lf*7, the nature ol this proceeding being e suit tor foreclosure of m ortgage against the following described property, to-wlt: That certain Condominium parcel known ot Unit 4, Building “ A ", e t described In Declara­ tion of Restrictions, reserva­ tions, covenants, conditions and to to m a n ls , C H E R R Y W O O D GARDENS. O CONDOMINIUM, recorded In Official Recordi Book 071, Paget 1775 through 1113 end os emended In Official Records Book IMS. Peget 1774 through 1777, and O flld el Re­ cords Book 1345, Pages *44 and *47, of the Public Records ol Som ln ole County, F lo rid a , logathor with on undivided 1/54 Interest In and to the common elements, as dellnded In said declaration ol condominium and exhibits thereto, e t shown In Plat Book II, P eg** 41 through 44, Public Records ol Seminole County, Florid*. It you fell lo III* your answer or written defenses In the above proceeding, on Plaintiff's at­ torney, a default will be entered egelntl you lor the rollel de­ manded In the Complaint or Petition. DONE ANO ORDERED AT Sorttord, County ot Seminole, State ot Florida, this 17th day ol February, l**7. (Seel) C LE R K O F TH E CIRCUIT COURT B Y: Rum King Deputy Clerk Publish: March 1, f, 14,11, IN7 OEM-15 F.S .B ., Plaintiff, ve. NELSON DIAZ and OENISE O A N E N B IR O , hla wile and “ JOHN DOC” and/or “ AM R Y OOE“ , the name* being ndltlou*. the true Identlllea ot OeNndanta being unknown to the Plaintiff, tha parties Bu| ■ fc a lle e RiffaRNii DViFif Bin* poniv* J Defendants. NOTICE OF SALE Netlc* I* hereby given that, pursuant fa the Order ar Final Judgment entered on February SS, lf*7, In mi* cause. In the C irc u it Court a t S em inole County, Florida, I will tall the property Situated In Seminole County, Florida, described as: P A R C E L 111. U N ­ RECORDED PLA T OF LAKE P IC K E TT ESTATES. PHASE III, Seminole County, Florida, deaedbod a* follow*; Begin at me paint on the South line of and m i f N et N. a m ' 47" E. from the SW comer at Section 34, Township I t South, Range 31 East, thane* run Norm s n .lt Not, thence run S. * * » « ' » " E. W J N et N tha P.C. of a curve con cave N orthw esterly and having a radius of 40000 feet, thence run Northeasterly along said curve 344.11 N et through a central angle of 49*3S*1S" thence run south 431.43 feet to tha South line ol said Section 34, thence run S. * f i r < 7 " w . 411.0 feet to the Point of Beginning: Sublect N an easement for Ingress and egret* ever the Northerly 35.0 Not thereof and an easement to bo used aa a Bridle Pam over tho Southerly 10.0 feet of the N ortherly 41.0 teat thereof. Containing 1.0*1 acres. at public tale, to the highest and boat bidder, for cash, at the Waal front dear at the Seminole County Courthouse In Sanford, F lorIda, at !t:*0 a.m „ on April i Monday, March 0, 1H7 I, IN I. 5 Datod at Sanford, Florida mit f7lhdo|Of February, 1N7. DAVID N .B E R R I BN CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT R Y iC o c itla V .lk o m Doputy Clark Publish: March 1,W, 11*7 OEM-3* CKLBBW T Y CIPH ER OsNMWr w i i m u * sail wewetosOkiw s w w n i MWMMW•a op q^ ^ joM b aw *^ ejpfwr Woniai • •‘V * MO •Z * OUMQB VRT JCK V U C IT I KZOUHTIV JR M IT." OX XT VNCV ZQNT - C QZHA NRMIA HRZDIA JCK MQ C OMIIMQBH. PXKVIOUS SOLUTION: " H m no tper. lad too g tr ttm m . I m w a d to b*i»g n g u t tod « ------------- PrmooChartoo. ■LO O M C O U N TY 7* OEM-71 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JU D ICIALC IRC UIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. 14-441t-CA-l4-0 JUOOEt C. VERNON MIZE, JR. NOTICE OF FORFEITURE PROCEEDING IN RE: F O R FE ITU R E O F S3.I30.00 UNITED STATES CURRENCY SECOND PUBLICATION TO; Tony Joseph Meyers 475 Pasadena Avenue Long wood, FL 31750 and ell others who claim an Interest In the following pro­ perty: * . } 13,130.00 United Steles Currency THE SEM INOLE COUNTY S H E R IF F 'S D E P A R T M E N T salted the described property on the 4m day ot Juno. If**, at or near 475 Pasadena Avenue, Longwood, Seminole County, Florlde 317S0. On tlth day of December, 1**4, Ih * Sem in ole County Sherlfl'* Department tiled a Petition lor Rule to Show Cause an d f o r F in a l O r d e r o f Forfeiture with the Clerk of Circuit Court, Seminole County Courthouse. 300 North Perk iw s s jf c S L S S iL i; the Clerk’s office and It avail­ able for examination during regular business hours. W H E R E AS a p rim e facia showing hat been mad* by the Pet IHonor that there It e proba­ ble cause lor the Issuance ol a Rule to Show Causa. YOU, Ih* above-indicated potential claimant, Tony Joseph M eyers. ARE H E R E B Y JMMANDED lo appear before Ih* HONORABLE C. VERNON M I Z E , J R . In C h a m b e rs , Seminole County Courthouse, S em in ole County. Sanford, Florlde, on Ih* 7th day ot April, 1*47, at 4:30 A.M., tor Pre-Trial la show cause why Ih* abovedescribed property should not be forfeited by this Court as Con­ traband, pursuant to Sections *11.701-704, Florida Statutes 11*45), to the Seminole County Sherlll't Department, a t the agency which tailed sold pro­ perty on the 4th day ol June, 1**4, In S em in o le C ounty, Florlde, bated upon alleged felony violations which occurred In Seminole County, Florlde. WHEREAS e prime fe d * case hat been shown. It It therefore the Order of mis Court that all p oten tial Respondents who claim an Interest In the abovedescribed property, shell within twenty (10) days from service but no lite r then seven (7) days before the date set above, shew cause by tiling In mis Court, responsive pleadings a t to why mis Court should not enter Its Order forfeiting the said pro­ perty to the use of, or sal* by, the Sheriff ot Somlnole County, Florlde. YOU ARE F U R T H E R COMMANDED to eerve e true end correct copy ot such plead­ ings within said tlm * period upon AN N E E. RICHARDSRUTBERO, Assistant State A t­ torney, Office o f the State A t­ torney, too East First Streat, Sanford. Florida 31771. Failure to flto and tarvo such pleadings within said tlm* period shell result in the entry of a Default and a Final Order ot Forfeiture. OATED mi* tfth day ot Fobruory, 1*07. NORMAN R. WOLF INGER STATE ATTO R NE Y B Y : ANNE E . RICH ARDS-RUTBERO ASSISTANT STATE ATTORNEY OftkceoOh* Stele Attorney 100 East First Street Sentord, Florida 3*771 (104)1317534 Pitoilth: February 33, March l . f , U .l**7 D E L-IN Legal Notice v IN THE CIRCUIT COURTOF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIALCIRCUIT SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION NO.i 17 400-CA-W-O BARNETTM ORTGAGE COMPANY, a Florida corporation, Plalntlll. vt. R A Y HOLTZCLAW, ol a l., Defendants AMENDED NOTICE OF ACTION TO: LLC CORPORATION, a United Slstes corporation ADDRESS Unknown YOU AR5 N O TIFIED that an action to foreclose a Mortgage on tho following described pro­ p e r ly In Sem in ole County, Florlde: Lol 133, L A K E H A R R IE T ESTATES, according to the Piet thereof at recorded in Plat Book 13. Paget 15 and 14. Public Records ol Seminole County, Florlde. has been tiled egelntl you and you ar* required to serve e copy of your written defenses, If any. lo It on Grace A n n . Glavln, Esquire. Plalntltt's attorney, whose mailing address Is 107* West Morse Blvd., Suite B, Post Office Box 1177, Winter Perk, FL 137*0-1177, on or before the 30th day ol MARCH. 1**7 and file the original with the Clerk ot thla Court either before service on Plaintiff’ * attorney or Imme­ diately thereafter; otherwise e default will be entered against you for the relief demanded In Ih* Complaint or Petition. WITNESS my hand end teal of this Court on the 13th day of FEBRUARY, !**7. (SE AL) D AV ID N . BERRIEN C LE R K O F TH E C O U R T By; Phyllla Forsythe Deputy Clerk Publish: February 14.13. March 1.9.1*17 DEL-141 NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice I* hereby given Ihel I am engaged In business et 1304 Cypress Ave., Sanford. Seminole County. Florida 1177) under the Fictitious Name of Constellation Computer Services, end that I Intend to register said name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florlde In accordance with the Pro­ visions ol tht Fictitious Nam* Statutes, To-WH: Section 445.09 Florida Statu)*! 1M7. /*/ Stella M. Lewis Publish March 1. 9, 14, 21, I**7. DEM II 71-H elp Wanted CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole 322-2611 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. RATES 1 tin*#................. 72C * Nng HOURS 3 consecutive times MC a Mm 8:30 A.M. • 5.30 P.M. MONDAY thru TODAY SATURDAY 9 - 7 consecutive timts SBC a Ifaw times SOC a Mm Contract Rates AtraHaMe SUMS 1 0 CBM BC E tlw D E A D LIN E S N oon T h e D a / B e fo re P u b lica tio n S u n d a y • N oon F rid a y M o n d a y - 9 :0 0 A .M . S a tu rd a y NOTE. In the evtnl ol tho publishing ol errors in edvertlMmenti, the Sen lord Htrxld shell publish the advertisement, alter It has been corrected at no cost to tha advertiser but such Insertions shall number no more than on# (t). 12—Legal Sarvlccs SOCIAL SECURITY Usability Free Advice.No Charge Unless W * W ln l W a rd W h ite A Assoc late*............305-111-131* 21—Personals A LOVER'S KNOT WEODINOS BY DOT Notary Public_________533-3145 A L L ALO NET Call Bringing People Together. Sanford’s most respected doting service since 1*77. Men over 50 (45% discount 1............ 1-100-*13-4477 CRISIS PR EO N AN C YC TR . F re t Pregnancy Test, confiden­ tial. CalHor appt.........331-74*5 23—Lost & Found LOST* Female Chlhuahua/Toy Poodle. 3/4. E. 1*1 SI. Cin­ namon color, scar on ttomoch. Older dog, very tot. Answers to name Snoopy. REW ARDl 311-4434....‘.or.... 113 *444 Ruth 25—Special Notices BECOME A NOTARY For Details: 1 40G432 *254 Florid* Notary Association HEADACHE A MUSCLE PAIN R E L IE F through m assage therapy, by appt........345154* 55—Business Opportunities E A R N CASH with the A L L NEW “ M AIL M A L L 400". Cell 373 4071 tor recordod mrssaga. NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINQ TO CONSIDER A CONDITIONAL USE Notice I* hereby given that a Public Hearing will be held by the Planning and Zoning Com­ mission In the City Commission R oom , C ity H a ll, Santord, Florida at 7:00 P.M. on Thurs­ day, March IP, IN7, to consider e request tor e Conditional Uta In a G O , General Commercial District. Legal Description: Commence *1 the E. Vi Sec. corner ot SEC 11, T W P 105, R G E 1 0 E , Somlnole County, Florlde end run S. W i t 'M " W. Hong the E. line of the SE l* of said SEC. tl, 7t4.lt ft. to the POB, thence run N. 7t, 17'14“ W. 1077.11 It. to a point on the Ely ROW line ol State Road IS A 400, thence run S. IS'47‘00" W. along sold Ely ROW line 531.40 It. to the P.C. of a curve concave SEly having a radius of 5414.45 It. and a chord of 4lt.71 ft., thence run SWIy along sold curve and ROW line, 44* #4 It. through a central angle ol fS T S l" to the P.T. thence run S. 10*47'03“ W. along said Ely ROW line I t l J * It. to a point on the S. line ol the N. 100 It. ol the SW U ol the SE <a of said SEC II, thence leaving said ROW line run S. t**14'27" E. along the S. line ol the N. 100 ft. ot the SW W ol the SE Vi ot said SEC It, 157.0* ft. to e point on the W. line of the N. of the SE U of the SE U ol said SEC M, thence run S. 0t*3T45“ W. along said W. line 441.01 It. to the SW corner ol the N. h ot the SE U ol the SE VS ol said SEC 11, thence run S. It* 14*57" E. along th *S . line of the N. h o t the SE Vi ol the SE U ot said SEC 11, 1114.44 ft. to the SE corner of Ih* N. to ol the SE vs ol the SE to ol said SEC It, thence N. 02*I4‘M " E. along Ih* E. line ol the SE to of said SEC 11, 1144.11 to the POB, Address: 3411 Orlando Drive Conditional Use Request: Sal* ot alcoholic beverage* for con­ sumption on promltot. All parties In Interest end cl 11ions shell have an opportuni­ ty to be hoard at said hearing. By erdar of the Planning end Zoning Commission ot the City ol Sanford. Florlde this 3nd day of March, 1N7. John Morris. Chairmen CHy of Sentord Planning . and Zoning Commission Publish; M arch*, 1*47 OEM S! NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice It hereby given that I am engaged In business at 79*0 Gardens Dr., Sentord, Seminole C ounty, F lo r id a under tho FlctlHoua Name ol Alton Con­ tracting, and that I Inland to register said name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court, Somlnole County, Florida In accordance with the Provisions of tho Fictitious Nam* Statutes, To-WH: Section 445.0* Florida Statute* 1*57. /t/MIchaol R. Allan Publish March t. It, 31, 10. 1*07. OEM-91 43—Mortgages Bought & Sold W E B U Y l e t e n d ln d M ORTOAOES Nation wide. C all: R ay L e gg L ie. M tg Broker, *40 Douglas Ave., Altamonte...................774 7751 7 l-H alp Wanted AkcoUNTINO ASSISTANT Data Entry A Word Processing exp erien ce. F am ilia r with payroll, A/P A A/R. Full time permanent position. No Con­ tracts, Fee Paid. Apply In person: 1:10 am lo 3:00 pm 141 N. North Loko Blvd., Tried II Bldg, (o il 434 noar m ail) Altamonte Springs TEMP PERM_______260-5100 legal Notice" IN THE CIRCUIT C O U R TO FTH E EIGHTEENTH JU D ICIALC IR C U IT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, , FLORIDA O E N E R A L JURISDICTION DIVISION CASE NO. I7-M71-CA-09-O COMMONWEALTH SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, a savings and loan association, Plalntlll. KURT M .G UM BM ANN and K ATH AR IN A GUMBMANN; TOWER FINANCES, INC., a Florlde corporation; LE R O Y C. ROBB and NORMA ROBB; end JOHN DOE, Dolandents. NOTICE OF A C T IO N CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE P R O PE R T Y TO: K U R T M . GUMBMANN Resldonca Unknown K ATH AR IN A OUMBMANN Residence Unknown and any unknown party who It or may be Interested In the sub|ect matter ol this action whose names and residences, alter diligent March end Inqui­ ry, are unknown to Plaintiff end which said unknown parties may claim a t heirs, dsvlteet, grantees, assignees, lienors, cred itors, trustees or other claimants by, through, against the said Defendants. K U R T M. OUM BM ANN and K ATH AR IN A GUMBMANN, or either ot them, who a r* not known to be deed orally*. YOU ARE N O TIFIE D that an action lo toracloea a mortgage on the following property In Seminole County. Florida, to wit; LO T 14, B L O C K • , SW E ETW ATE R OAKS, SEC­ TION II, according to the pie) thereof as recorded In Piet Book 34. P eget 10. I t end 11 of the Public Records ol Seminole County, Florida. ha* been tiled against you and you era required to Mr ve a copy ol your written defenses. It any, to It on Linda L. Beach, Attornay at Law, Plaintiff's at­ torney, whoM address It: Law Offices ot Stwiln and Cormier, 9455 Koger Boulevard, Suit* 104, H e n d r y B u i l d i n g , St. Petersburg, Florida 13703, on or before April i, 1*47, end til* the original with tha Clerk of this Court either before service upon Plaintiff's attorney or Immedi­ ately thereafter; otherwlM a default will be entered against you lor the rollel demanded In the Complaint, WITNESS my hand and tha M a t ol this Court on this 17th day of February, 1*47. (S E A L) O AV IO N . BERRIEN Clerk o l Circuit Court By: Phyllis Forsythe Deputy Clerk Publish: M arch«,* , 1*. 11.I*S7 DEM 34 v!- Orlando - Winter Park 71—Htlp Wanted ACCOUNTS P A Y A B LE ClerkWith la rge m anufacturing company experience. Musi be a b l e to m a n a g e l a r g e workload A maintain efficient procedures tor processing dis­ bursements A C RT Input. Apply Coble Boel Co.. 500 Silver Lake Rd. Sentord. FL. AOD TO YOUR INCOME Sell Avon Nowl 177 0*5*.........o r ......... m e e t s AIR LIN E S NOW HIRINO. Ret ervetlonlsts, (light attendants, A ground crew position* avail. Cell 419-545-1*57 Ext. A 101 FL tordstells.34 hr*._____________ ASSEMBLY WORK at home, plus many others. Earn -good wages In spare tlm *. For Information 504-441-0091 ext. 1449.7 dev*..........CALL NOW I AS SE M B LY, W AREHOUSE. LITE LABOR. Jobs available now. (4 55 hr. Never a feel TEMP PERM 260-5100 ASSEMBLY MECHANIC- (4.41 h r + . Dynamite local company needs your mechanical ability todayl Full benelltsl AAA Em ploym ent, 700 W. 15th Sheet......................... 111-5174 ASST. M ANAOER TR AIN EEInternational co. expending In Cen. Fie. Looking (or a few young men A women to till various positions. Cen earn U19 per week full time end 17.15 per hour pert time. College students welcome. For Information c e ll......... 7*7-4195 B O O K K E E PE R . M edicaid A M edicare experience. Com* join our learn. AI m . NURSES AIDES. 3 11 A 11-7 shifts. Lengwesd Healthcare Canter ____________ 139-91*4____________ B UFFER POLISHER Alum inum B utter P olish erAluminum molding, etc. E x­ perienced preferred. Alumi­ num A Copper Redraw Milt. Cell X S -m -n o o...... Personnel CANVASSERS earn 15 to 17 hr. plus bonuses going door to door making oppolntmonts. Will train............Coll :34fr5*47 C A S H I E R / C L E R K , Hard working, enthusiastic people n e e d e d to w o rk In Sanlord/Lak* M ery area, cell M eget........................3313190 CASHIER- Full A Part time. Afternoon A midnight shifts. Weekends. Will train. Apply In person e l ECOL 1-4 A SR 44C L E A N IN O PE R S O N . Pertlime. Cell Noon to * P.M. Mon. thru Frl.Hl-M 01ex1.JH Legal Notice NOTICE OF SH ERIFF'S SALE NOTICE IS H E R EB Y GIVEN that by virtu* ot that certain Writ ol Execution Issued out ol end under the tael of the Circuit Court o l B ro w a rd C ounty, Florlde, upon a final judgement rendered In the aforesaid court on the tlth day of December, A.O. 1943, In that certain c* m entitled, Hull A Company, Inc., Plaintiff, —vs— Metro Seles Corporation, Defendant, which aforeMld Writ ol Execution was dtllvered to me as Sheriff of Seminole County, Florlde, and I have levied upon the following described property owned by Metro Sale* Corporation, Mid p r o p e r ty b ein g lo c a te d In Seminole County, Florida, more p a r t ic u la r ly d e s c r ib e d as follows; 1974 Frueheul Trailer VIN l HPZ409402 being stored at Altamonte Towing. Altamonte Springs, Fie. end the undersigned os Sheritf ot Seminole County, Florlde, will el 11:00 A.M. on the 17th day ol March, A.D. 1947, offer for M l* and M il to Its* highest bidder, tor cash, subject to any and all existing tains, at the Front (W est) Door at tha steps of the Seminole County CourthouM In Santord. Florida, tha above described personal pro­ perty. That said sal* Is being mad* to satisfy the terms ot u ld Writ ot Execution. John E. Polk, Shorltf Seminole County, Florida To bo advertised February 33, March 3, 9, end t* with the sol* 1 to be held on March 17,1947 DEL-141________________________ NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice It hereby given that I am engaged In business at Various Floo Markets A Auc­ tions. Seminole County, Florida 37714 under the Fictitious Nam* of Gandy's Salvage A Liquid* Hon, and that I Intend to register u ld name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court, Sominolo County, F lood * in accordance with the Provisions o l tho Fictitious Nome Statutes, To-WH: Section 441.09 Florid# Statutes 1957. /*/ Robert W. Gandy Publish February 33 A March 1,9,14,1947. D E L H I________________________NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS 54AMI Notice it hereby given that we or* engaged In business at M il T a m a r a c k T r a i l , A p op k a . Seminole County, Florida under the Fictitious Name ot Land­ scape Techniques, and that we Intend to register M id name with tha Clark ot tho Circuit Court. Sominolo County, Florlde In accordance with the P ro­ visions ot the Fictitious Nam* Stetutss. To-WH: Soctlon 445.09 Florlde Statutes 1957. /*/ Roxana Stratton /*/ Allen Stratton Publish March 3. 9, 14. 13, 1947. DEM 30 CLERK TYPISTS Some general office experience. 40 W P M + typing. Full/perl tlm* A temporary positions open with growth oriented company. No Contracts. Fee Paid. Apply In person 4:J0*m to 3:00pm *43 N. North Lake Blvd., Triad II Bldg, (olf 434 near m all) Allemonl* Springs TEMP PERM*...........260-5100 CNA; Immediate lull tlm* posi­ tions. 7 3 or 3-11 shifts. Good bsnotlts A atmosphere, Apply Debary Manor, 40 N. Hwy. 17-93, D«Barv MS 4434 EOE_ COMMUNITY CENTER AIDE, Help plan end superviM activ­ ities, 30 hrs. per week, 53.50 hrly. Must be at least 11, contact Lieutenant Flenlgen et The Salvation Army, 700 W. 24th St....................... Sentord. C R T O P E R A T O R , 1191 wk. Greet tun I Train accurate typlstl Recent grads wetcornel AAA Employment, 700 W. 35th Street............333-517* D RILLPRESSOPERATOR Small drlllprets operator, expe­ rienced preferred, Aluminum Copper Redrew Mill. Cell 305-333 3100............ Personnel D RIVER TRAINEE- 55.75 hr. Cen’t beat It, so celt todayl Local I Co. straight truck pro vldedl AAA Employment. 700 W. 15th St.................. 313 5174 EST. Sentord Sign Co. seek* asst, layout person. Some oxp. required, will train. 312-2701 EXP. Maintenance person for opt. complox. Apply In porson tO-4. Tuts.-Frl. Goorgle Arms, 2400 Georgia Ave., Sentord EXP. WAITRESSES- Doy shltt. Apply to Golden Lamb R*»teurent, 1101S. French Ave. FLOWER PR E PA R A TIO N end Delivery. Must have Frl. Ire* A dependable car with good e/c.304- hr*, wk. 121-4*94 71— Help Wanted C L E R I C A L wi th Insurants Agency. Skills required: typ, Ing. spelling, communication s k ills , I n t e g r i t y , c a r t « r minded person. Sterling ul«ry negotiable. Reply with Phone ». Address A qualifica­ tion* to P.O. Box 425, Santord, FI. 3 2 7 7 2 . ___________ M YSTER Y CUSTOMER WANTED Under cover p lu a consumer to evelut*. delivery, M rvlce end product once every 4 weeks Musi llvo within the delivery area ot our new Dominos P lu a store, located et 7»;s EntorprlM Rd., DeBery. To become a mystery customer and receive a monthly rebate PleaM call toll Ire* on Mon day March 9th. 1-SOG52Mi7s, Dominos P lu g , Inc._________ N EED : M ATURE WOMAN fe babysit tor 11 mo. old In my home. 2 or 1 mornings e week. References required...33247*0 NOW HIRING Experienced Sewing Machine O p e ra to rs w antad on all operations. We otter paid holl days, paid vacation, health cere plan, end modern air conditioned plant. Piece work rales. W ill train qualified a p p l i c a n t s . S a n - De l Manufacturing. 2700 Old Lake Mary Rd., Santord..... 321 m o NURSES- CNA. Physical Ther aplsts. A Live-In's urgently needed. Cell: Car* At Mom* 774 1153........................E.OE NURSES, AIDES, COMPANIONS WE NEED YOU NOWI New benefits Including group In surance and vacation Free CEU'S. Dally pay. Stall 5 private duty. M ED ICAL PERSONNEL POOL Cell:740-53S4 Medical Personnel FREE TUITION TO REAL ESTATE LICENSE SCHOOL P o o ls a A Now Career O A New Beginning Call FrenerSlu 323-3200 Afei/es H om o* a * c ,a i a iroa a K E YE S M IN T H E SOUTH G AL FRID AY, S200 wk+ Here's a boss you're sure to llkol Perfect entry level opportune ty to start a career I Variety ol dullest AAA Employment. 700 W. 25th Street.............333 5174 H AIR STYLIST. Halr-A-Rartgert, Sentord P la ta ............... 323 05*0 H IRINOI Federal Gov. |obs. In your area A oversees. Mony immediate openings, without w a l l i n g l is ts or to s t* . St5 544,000. Phono call retun deble.......*07 4314445 ext. 1143 H O U SEK EEPER S; Positions available at new retirement community In Longwood. Apply to Martin Cook: V ILLAO E ON THE GREEN 444 V ILLA O K PLACE Longwood.................... .443-0334 Equal Opportunity Employer IM M ED IA TE OPENING- Mein tononce helper. Minimum t yr. exp. In apt. maintenance 2540 Ridgewood A ve.......333-4410 INSTALLER TR A IN E E . $4.75 hr. Leading trade I Learn to Install office partitions. Somo travel, expense peldl Terrific potential I AAA Employment, 700 W. 25th Street........3313174 IN S U R A N C E S E C R E T A R Y , S300 w k+ bonuMtl Exclusive opportunity! 2 gel office you'll enjoy I Musi like pooplsl Lite skills I A A A Employment, 700 W. 35th Street............ 313 5174 LEASING C O N SU LTAN TS dy­ namic looting person who It a strong cloM r It needed tor brand new apt. community In Santord. Good pay, bonuses A benefits. Apply In person; 500 W. Airport Blvd. Mon-Frl, to-1 M AINTENANC E Supervisor to oversee new 324 unit apt. community In Santord. 3 to 5 y n . electrical, refrigeration A A/C oxp. A MUST. Good pay with excellent benefits. Apply In porson; 500 W. Airport Blvd., Mon-Frl, 10*m to I pm M A IN T E N A N C E , Apt. Han­ dymen, 54 hr. Nice complex needs todayl Live on or oil property) AAA Employmonl. 700 W. 35th Strool....... 323 517* MANUFACTURER S REP N A T IO N W ID E W H O LESALE J E W E L R Y F I R M SE E K S R IF S . No lewolry experience necessary. Seles experience halptuk No direct M lllng. (Wholesale only) Eern 100K (-I-/-) In commission annually. Serious applicants only. Call tor confidential Interview .............. 713-974 3000.............. O FFICE COORDINATOR- Full time, for dialysis facility In Santord. Exp. in general office A P billing A collections re qulred. For consideration, apply: 210 E. Commercial St. O PPO RTU N ITIE S open (or lull A pert time teachers In * trend-setting, Preschool- Child Car* Corp. Love of children i must. Exp. A education a plus, but w * will provide training and education............ 17314U O RD ERLY- Completion ol acuts care nursd's aide training course or equivalent hospital exp. 7-3 A 3 )1 shift. Must be cerltlted. Apply: W. Volusia M em orial Hospital. 701 W. Plymouth Ave., Deland, Fla. P A ID Pro-School Workar- Sun day morning approx. 2 hours Sanlord N aiorene Church, 333-2051.........or........ 313-3133 P A IN T SEALANT . TECHNICIAN EARN U P TO 511.50 HR. No oxporlonce necessary. For lull o r p a r t p o s itio n s call ............. t i l l 484-7151............ P A R T T I M E Educational Director tor Child Cars Cntrs. Exp. A BS Degree In early childhood e must....... 333 5435 PA R T TIME ATTENDANT/5ALE5 PERSON needed to look alter amuse ment center In Sanlord Plata nights A weekends. IS to 70 h r * , p e r week. Mult bs mature, neat In appaarence, and bandable. Phone lor ap polntment 331 4*03__________ P L A N T WORKERS Plant workers for entry level positions required for Sanlord manufacturing facility. Good work record required. Call 333 3300................... Personnel PRE-SCHOOL teacher needed Special person lor a special opportunity. II you ar* career oriented, have a chauffeurs license, over 35 yrs. old, have classroom axp., able to com munlcate easily A (unction as part al e team, we would like to hear from you. All reply* confidential. This I* a growth position tor the right person. Send resume'to: Box 14* c/o Sanlord Herald. P.O. Bex U57, Santord. FL. 32771 1437 R E A L ESTATE SECRETARYMinimum ot 3 yr. exp. Salary plus. Opportunity for advan cement. Call Neal 444 4435 RECEPTIONIST Busy professional front alike Able lo answer phones, pro cass mall, light typing. Per­ manent lull time position. No Contracts, Fee Paid. Apply in person 4:10am to 3:00pm, 341 N. North Lake Blvd.. Triad II Bldg, (o ft 414 near m all) Altamonte Springs TEMP PERM......... 260-5100 TRAIN NOW TRUCE DRIVER HEAVYEQUIP. OPERATOR eCORUSPONDOKX/ USlDtNT TRAINING • LOCAL A NATIONAL JOB FLACtkUMT AAtiSTANCt • FINANCIAL AID AVAIL *Acattorm> M ilan NHIC SS(45-3001 available. Job plaeemeal ■. A l Pharmacist Now Accepting Applications For A Pharmacist In The 8em inole County Area. Starting Salary $39,000 + Daily Hours 9-6 PM 42 hr. Work Week Good Benefits . Send Resume To WIm M ala Stares lac* nw. clack P.O. BOX 1S200 _________ ORLANDO. FLA. 32858 �i <Tf r r r T f f f n 71—Help Wanted OFFICE TR A IN E E , Lively par lonelily take* Ihli chalrl Fun spoil Train on com puter! M o v e up q u i c k I A A A Em ploym ent, 700 W. 25lh Street.................... — 373 S174 RN NEEDED. Full time. Expe­ rience as Charge Nurse and geriatrics helpful. Apply DoBary Manor. 40 N. Hwy 17-92. 441*424...........................EOE RN: Full time. 11-7. Med. surg. Apply: W. Volusia Memorial Hospital. 701 W. Plymouth Ave......................Deland, Fla. S A I N T L E O C O L L E G E Is seeking additional ad|unct faculty lor leaching assign ments In the Leesburg/Deland / S a n lo rd / D a y lo n a B each area. Ph.D. p referred , Master's acceptable. Please send letter of Inquiry to: Philip McClung, ESO. P.O. Box 2244, Saint Leo, FI, 11574 SALES SPE C IALIST; Ladles fashions. Attractive, fashion oriented, warm personality. Will train. Full A part time. Phone Sanlord............321 1100 SECURITY O FFICERS; Full A part time for Sanlord. N a­ tional company. Call collect Monday-Friday. ?am til tpm. ............... I 425 Q474............... SEWINO MACHINE O PE RA­ TORS W ANTED, Will train qualified applicants, paid vacation and Holidays. Clark Apparel, 247 Power Ct. San ford, 1-4 Industrial Park. ................................... 227 229? SHIPPINO/RECEIVINO clerk. A p p l i c a n t s s ho ul d h a v e forklift, shipping A receiving exp. Must pay attention to details while working at a last pace. Company benefits Send work history to P.O. Box 2271, Sanford, FL 32772 START TODAY! It you wnat to make S100 per day or more call up lor an appointment. You must be sharp, ambitious, neat In appearance, like to talk to people, have transportation and raady to start NOWI STOCK CLERK, IS hr. Tralnl Fill ordersl Learn shipping A receiving! Perfect trade! AAA Em ploym ent, 700 W. 25th Street................... ...... 323 5174 STYLIST ■ For busy Sanlord location. Guaranteed salary + benefits. Call Tom...... 323-9045 A P P O IN TM E N T SETTERS Pleasant working conditions wllh *0 yr. old local company. New department seeks expe­ rienced appointment setters only. 15 hour + tremendous bonus structure. Celt: 323 3443 ext. 374............Charles Berdet TRUSS ASSEMBLERS, experi­ enced preferred. Apply In person lo Lowe's Truss Plant, 2901 Aileron Clr. (Sanford Airport Industrial Park)______ VE ND IN G ROUTE; Retirees welcome. It hrs. per wk. Good character references A de­ pendable transportation re gulred.SShr............... 323 9155 WAITRESS- Full time. Flexible hours. Apply In person- San lord Airport Rest....... 321-1303 W A R E H O U S E : D ependable workers needed lo load A unload lumber products. Good co benefits. Brown Moulding Co., Lake Monroe, 371 704? WAREHOUSE DELIVERY, 54hr. Brilliant careerl Top plumbing supply co. hiring todayl En|oy greeting cus­ tomers A making deliveries) AAA Employment, 700 W. 35th Street..........................323 5174 WOOD PRODUCTS m fg. co. now accepting applications. Saw or fabrication exp. de­ sirable bul not nec. Must en|oy working In a last paced environment. Apply a l l l * 3 E. 30th SI.. Sanford Airport DAILY PAY Work Assignments • Dally • Weekly • Monthly 321-1590 NOFEE NOFEI WORKERS NEEOEOI It you need steady work-paid daily. Call Sam alter 3 pm.... 322 7554 105—Duplex* Triplex / Rent 93—Rooms for Rent LAROE ROOM In privet* horn*. Beth, meals, laundry, cable, telephone, shopping, taken to Doctor II needed. Senior cltl»en preferred. Lovely home tor right person ON O W O O O , Room with private bath. Laketront home. Mature 545 wk.............747 294? • REASONABLE RATES • M AID SERVICE • PR IVATE ENTRANCE Why Consider Living Anywhere Else When You Can Live In : COMFORTABLE home lo share In very nice neighborhood, kitchen and laundry prlvli togas. 32H M ll.... or.....574 *41* ; ROOMMATE NEEDED or lake over l* a u at Sanlord Villas. 4315. Includes water A elec. Call 377 4441 4:30 to 9:00 AM or 7:00to*:00PM S w RIDOEWOOD ACRES- Deluxe Duplexes. 2 bdrm. Families welcome. Call Toml... .331-1114 153—AcreageLot*/$alt SANFORD; 2 bdrm. duplex, utility room, carport, many extras. 5345 mo.......,...331-1042 SANFORD: 155 A 545 weekly, walk lo town, pork or lake. Common kitchens A living areas. 331 5000....or....445-4030 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent i in ac tiv e 1 bdrm ., screen ed porch, close to downtown. SIOO wk. Includes Nice for single working man, Call after 2 pm, Furns Apts, for Senior Cltlieni 315 Palmetto Ave. J. Cowan. No Phone Calls SANFORD- Huge 2 bdrm. com p l a t e p r i v a c y , c l o i e to downlown. Looking lor family with 2 children. 5100 week + 5250 sac. C all:.............373 274? STUDIO A t BR., Adults, no pets, quiet res. modern. 5225 and up per mo. + dep. 323 501* SANFORD- Lovely 1 bdrm., cottage. Complete privacy, SVO week -t- 5200sec...Cell:373 224* I BDRM . Cam per, 555 wk. utilities Included, plus sec. 3214114.... or.....323 4575 eves. SANFORD- Lease. 5000 sq. It. on busy hw y. I n d u s tr ia l, warehouse, com mercial, or ole. Will remodel to eult te­ nant. From 5*37.50 per mo. Contact Mike at *04 734-15*4 121—Condominium Rentals SANFORD; 2 bdrm.. 2 bath, luxury condos. Pool, tennis, wather/dryer, sec. 5425 Mo. Landarama Fla., Inc. 322 1734 ACCEPT OUR FIVE \ listing contract A sea your home advertised at no cost to You. FIRST R E A L T Y INC.....33*4442 wu OORQ lOTe, 141—Homes For Salt HIDDEN LAKE VILLA- Very clean 7 bdrm. with polio, pool, etc. Priced to sell quick at 54*,*00.............. Call Anytlmel Alan E. Johnson, Re/Max Unlimited, 12141M or 2*0-2000 STemper (TALKING HOUSE) SANFORD- 2 bdrm . 2 bath CB home, central haat A air. Only............................ 444,*00 POOL HOME- 3 bdrm., 2 bath, flraplaca, screen patio A pool, central haat A air, larga W ANT TO SELL, But having no results by owner. Call Backy Courson. (Sold 5 homes one week, need listings!) 200 n. realty Inc..... ............ -4700330 W A T E R F R O N T . Executive home on lake with dock, Lake Mery, 3 bedrooms. 2 l» baths, w/iunken tub in master, pool, hot tub, a/c, fpl., cathedral callings, 3 car garage, full porch, kitchen with all appli­ ances. rec. room, living room, dining room, utility room, possible 4th bdrm.. Specially priced. Call............. ...122-13M BRINES M0 SOU Auction every Thursday 7 PM. HE BUY ESTATES! Hwy 44..;.................. .332 700 767-0606 APTSTOCOMEHOMETO Quiet, single story living with energy saving features. I A 3 bedroom opertmenls with at­ tic storage A private patios. SANFORP COURT APTS, 3341 S. SANFORDAVE ________ 333-3301 ext. 311 BAMBOO COVE A P I’S. M ove In before March 15th A receive S100 off May's rent. I bdrm. or oftlclency available for Immediate occupancy. 300 E. Airport El............323-4441 • EFFIC.1 A3 BDRM. APTS. • FURN. A UNFURN. a P A Y WE E K L Y Why Consider Living Anywhere Else When You Can Live In 233—Auto Parts / Accessories F A M IL Y SPACES A V AILAB LE Carriage Cove M obile Home Perk. Come see usltl FLE E TW O O D ; 1*54, Must be moved. 14 X <0. 2 bd., central air, taka over pymts. 11*5.33 mo. Call;322-nt3..or..333-3433 LATE MODEL- Air. furnished, super clean and raady. 1300 down, low monthly. Owner financing to adults. No pots. 240-5722........X X ........ .345-0535 217—Oarage Salts M O V IN O SALE- Appliances Washar/dryer, T.V., iterao, and small appls. Furnituredining, living, bdrm. Ceram­ ics, glassware, tricycle, bicy­ cle A other, 2004 Grandview Ave. N. 322 5454 after 5pm. A L L DAY SAT, A SUN. BY OWNER, spacious home, 2/7. living room, dining room, kitchen, porch A carport on large shady lot. 323 1031,3-7. CHEAPER THAN RE NTINO I San Lanta Area, 1505 Elliot* SI. 3 bdrm., 3 bath al 434.000. 5*00 down, monthly mortgage payments ol 5254.40 Don Asher, Realtor 425 4541...... or.......423-1444 tves COUNTY 3 rental units all lor ............ ........................ 553,*00 ate. Vary clean JU N K A W R E C K E D CARSRunning or not, top prices paid. Fra# pick up. 321-2254 145-Resort Property / Sale 323-4507 Attractive 7 bdrm., I bath, slngla story duplax on bus line, large pool, water, sewer A trash pick up Included, separate adult section, re­ tirees welcome. Aik about our mova In SPECIAL. SHENANDOAH V IL L AG E APARTM ENTS GROVEVIEW VILLAS loot Lake Mary llv d . DON’ T RENT...Until you see Sanlord'* most spacious 2 bdrm.. 2 bath apis...... 321 0514 Special I bdrm 2 bdrms Call...... MODERN 3 br. duplex, new appl., *en. air A haat, mini blinds,5350mo. C*ll:449 0)24 RIDOEWOOD ARMS APTS. Ask about our move- In special I 2540 Ridgewood A v e ..... 373-442* SPACIOUS 1 bdrm., all kitchen appliances, central air A heat, new carpel. Tip top condition. 1355 mo Call.............. 441 5473 1 bdrm., I bath.............. A 7 bdrm., tlsbeth........... A a Central Heat A Air a Pool A Laundry F RANKLI N ARMS 1110 Florida Ava. ____________323-445* 134*MOVE IN SPECIAL ADULTS. POOL, LAKE LAKE JENNI E APTS....127-0741 REALTORS discount + dap. Call:..133-4540 S U N L A N O E s t a t e s . 3/1. children ok, no pets. 1st, last ■tneg. u c ............ ......333 4441 BUSINESS R E L O C A T I N G , Commercial bldg., In high traffic araa. 1104.000, Call J o h n B u t n a r . Broktr/Salesman BEST LOCATION IN TOWN1 5 bdrm., 71* bath on hug# tree covered lot, family room, 2 screened porches, can. H/A, c lo u to Mayfair Country Club. Sellers motivated.........5*7,500 A RARE PIN D I 2 bdrm., I bath home In nice neighborhood, don could bo 3rd bdrm., utility room, fenced rear yard and I year home warranty.... 547,000 AFFORDABLEI 3 bdrm., horn*. Huge 130 x 120 It. lot, detachad g a r a g e , s c r e e n e d p or ch. Priced to u t i l .............. 130,*00 W HAT A VALU E I 3 bdrm., 3 bath home, large screened porch, haat and air, eat-ln kitchen, spill plan, submil all oilers 1......................... 544,900 In Deltona, call (305) 948-5684 R O D Realty & Management Coip Uc R E . Broker Lim ited Aflac ■Expires April 18,1447 PONY thetjand Type gentle. Saddle and soma gear. Asking 1150 cash. Phone........323 5073 QUARTER HORSES- AQHA. Bay Mare, Pelamlno Mara. Bot h b e a u t l e s / p l e a s u r a horsas. Also, I Bay Colt. All priced l o u l l ..............313 4414 Accounting A Tax Service Home Improvement HUBERT PEARCE Exp. Intern* Tax Service DEAN'S STUCCO Stucco, simulated brick A stone. Cell............................. 333 331* Bookkeeping B O O K K IIP fN O A Secretarial A L L T Y F E S Ol Carpentry Remodeling A home repairs. Call Richard Gross 331-5*73. RICHARDS C AR PE N TR Y I I y n in Central Florida II............................... -323 5717 Cleaning Service Call tell frit 1-IOO-323-3720 an n o N/b soaa To List Your Business... Did 322-2611 or 831-9993 FLU M B IN O , Electrical, carpentry. Free estimates. Cell Bo...................... .223 1M3 SUN DECKS A p erd u *. All phau* ol building, rooting A remodeling.........111-0345 aval Carpentry 322-2420 321-2720 S A N f OHL) out AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB ASSUME VA MTOI 3 bdrm., 2 bath home screened porch, breakfast bar, privacy fenc­ ing, C edar t e l l s A trim, central h/a...................171,000 O f f 1-4, E x it 5 3 , 2 m ile s n o rth o n D e lto n a B o u le v a r d INCOME T A X E S FIGURED FREE CONSULT OUR PE R FE C T FOR YOUI 2 bdrm., 2 bath condo, flrtplaco In living room, equipped kitchen, central h/a, pool A other community activities....545,000 J o i n th e n e w ly e x p a n d e d W in n -D ix ie Occupancy — Spring 1987 322-2420 321-2720 CASSELBERRY! 3 bdrm., I bath home with a country fooling, but c lo u to every­ thing, haat A air, fenced yard, lovely fam ily starter.... I41.*00 N o w 1 1 6 ,0 0 0 s q u a r e feet o f re ta il a n d o ffic e s p a c e in th e c e n t e r o f th e ‘‘b o o m " . LOW DOWN P A Y M E N T Down Payment ASSUME AND MOVE INI Very new 3 br., 2 be. home, llvI ng /dl nl ng r o o m c o m b o , central H/A, equipped kit., * poss. le a u purchau.... <40,000 c r o w in g / C H R Y 4 L E R LE A A R O N :’ /?, 7030 A 111*5 Seminole Ford, 3744 Hwy l7-»2Sanlord333 1411 COLT; '42. 4 cyl.. auto, air. Extra Clean 1 Can arranga tlnenclng. Cell :33l 1470. OATSUN W ON; '79, 7T222-A 51393 Samlnola Ford. 3744 Hwy 17*1 Sanlord.............. 322-1441 .......4300 ,.331-4743 DELTONA LAKESI 1 bdrm, I bath home, sunken living room, family room A dining room combo, eat-ln kitchen, do you r own de corat l ngl ................ ........ ........... 540,000 SHADY LOCATIONI 1 bdrm., 3 bath h om e wl l h p r i v a c y fenced beck yard, split plan, family room open to enclosed porch w llh In-ground spe, b reak fast bar. vaulted callings........................ see,*00 BUY HERE PAY HERE 195—Machinery/Tool s 199— Pat* ft Supplies SHADOW L A K E WOODSI 4 b d r m. , 1 bath home w/av ar y l hl ng I magi nabl e. Brick fpl.. skylight, breakfast bar, pool, dressing room, and the list goes on!,...,..... (172,500 i. .331-057* anytime B EAU TY SHOP EQUIPM ENTI Bedroom furniture A Mlec, Household Items 41* W. lsl St. or call 333 3045 after 4 PM L A R R Y 'S M ART. 215 Sanford * Ave. New/Used turn. A appl. Buy/Sell/Trade. 222 4112. A NEW B IO IN N IN O I 1 bdrm., I bath home, larga bdrm. could be two, wood stained celling, living room, family room, utility room w/attachod workshop and more..... 547.000 acres 2.500 sq.ft.-f, 545,000. Terms. Owner/Brker. 323-2440 LO NOWOOO; Lake Mary schools. 1 bdrm., I is bath plus more. Assumable FHA 53»,900/otfer............... 774-1015 LONOWOOO/Lake M ary araa. By owner, 3 br, 2 ba, quiet neighborhood, lanced yard, cathedral ceilings. Lake Mary schools. 141.900........... 323-1340 SANFORD- Rent or Rent to own. Like new, 3 br, 2 ba, dbl. garage, 213 McVay, Senore subdivision, 5550 m o...42* 4170 1B1—Appliances / Furniture R E S ID E N T IA L INCOME DUPLEX, fully rented. Posi­ tive cash Howl 177,900. Call: J o h n B u t n e r , Broker/Salesmen OENERAL COMMERCIAL ZONINOI 3,440 sq. ft., 3 of Ilea suites, 2 apartments, owner financing. 197,900 Call: John Butner, Brokar/Salasman 239—Motorcycles and Bikes TAK E OVER I ACRES. Owner tolling wooded property near, lakes. 540 DOWN. Owner 0% f l n a l n c l ng . S4* mont hl y . C all:......................113-433-14*4 S inford's Salts Leader GOVERNM ENT HOMES from SI (U repair). Deltaquent lax p ro p a rty. Call 41* 545 1457 Ext. H 107 FL for current repo llsl. O R E A T R E T I R E M E N T or Starter home. Cut* 2 bdrm., I bath, fireplace. Must see fo appreciate. Priced below appralsalaf54l,f00. ' ' * -------.321-0772 LAKE MARY/LONOWOOD, 1 bdrm., 3 bath, pool, has everyfhlng.S7l.900/offar..... 121-0231 L A R O E 7 Story colonial on wooded I acre. Family room, gam * rm, 2 fpl., many extras. 4137,000. W. M a l k i e w s k l Realtor....................... 323-7*43 LEASE OPTION- 3 bdrm., 2 ba. on l acre. Also 2/1 new home on 5 acres plus............ 321-0)54 ________ « ♦ 574-1434 • a________ 149—Commercial Property / Sale REALTY, INC. 321-0759 323-5774 DOWNTOWN S ANF OR D; 3 bdrm., 5125 mo. tsl. last A sac. References...........904 775 4517 HA N D Y M A N - 3101 Grove. 3 bdrm.. 5345 rent or option. C ell;..................... 41347*31*0 * * * IN DELTONA * • * * e HOMES FOR RENT • * struct Ion. New 3150 to .345-3342 HIDDEN LAKE- Old section. Large 3 bdrm., 3 bath double garage.........................Mf.too C O M P L E T E L Y Refurbished with new carpet. 4/7, BIN., 2 car garage, consider lease option........................... 1*9,500 GREAT LOCATION WE P A Y TO P 5S for wrecked cars/trucks. We Sell guaran­ teed used peris. A A AUTO SA LV AO E rt Oaiecy..444 4442 PAOLA- Lake Markham Rd. 3 bdrm., 2 bath. Owner will help wllh naw financing...... S54.T00 COUNTY- 2 houses on 2 sepa­ rate lots, i m * A 1/1. Naeds TLC. Owner financing. Asking 235—Trucks / Buses / Vans 153—Waterfront Property / Sale ZONED MR-1- Extra larga 3 bdrm., IV* bath. Adult-care, daycare or duplax use ..545,000 LAROE 3 bdrm., 2 bath CB. Good aroa, larga Fla. room, ..................................... 552,500 M E R C M AR Q U IS:'77. 4 dr. 7C343-A IftS Seminole Ford, .333-1441 3744 Hwy 17*3. C RU ISER S, IR C .; '77, 35ft. cuddy cabin, exceptionally clean, must sell............ l —Call 322 4423.........or......... 323 2330 2 BDRM., 1 BATH FRAM E. Owner financing...........124.500 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent or call collect o ry Mobile home, cabin, camping O .K.-H unting and fishing. 15,450 w/ Also dn.. 143.71 monthly.....(004) 234-457* days or..............(904)422 2430 eves. O W N E R F I N A N C I N G 1I.V1 wooded a c res , 174 H. on highway 44. Wallace Crete Realty, I i k . __________ 331-0577____________ Like everything else In Deltona — 574-9720 -H v t VTofF INH6SS' , ™tjfn ■no D eltona P laza 211—Antiques / Collectibles DOING l ] H V dO. 323-4507 73—Employment Wanted 91—Apartments/ House to Share 149—Commercial Property/Sale LONOWOOO, ( R Y A N Ct. 1 bdrm., 2 bath, modern eat-ln k itch en , sc re e n e d p orch , laundry room. 1430 mo. + sec. CHURCH AVE. I bdrm., I bath, patio, garage *410 mo. + sec. Call............................. M2I115 Y A R D M AINTENANCE MAN for 7 yards In Laka Mary weakly. Retired man p re­ ferred.........................444-309* E X P. CNA- Mature lady to lit w/eldtrly A do errands. Flex. hre. Own car. Ref. 331-3743 I AM a lander, loving, caring parson who Is a certified home health aid*. I have your needs In mind Need evening duty. 15.00 hrly, Writ* Box 251 % The Sanlord Herald, P.O. Box 1457, Sanlord, F l„ 32773-1457 KIT 'N* CARLYL« Cby Larry Wright OENEVA- S acres, dry, good w a te r, new 14x70 m ob ile home. Will hold mtg. w/20% dn. 349 9751 e ft.) OCALA N ATIO N AL FOREST- AROE 1 bdrm., s«0 wk.. effl clency 545 w k „ plus 5150 dtp., near town Cell............323 52*4 f t A F F O R D A B L E A thorough homo cleaning lor 5*0 00 Ref ertnees available. 4*91720 Landdaaring BACK HOE, Dump truck. Bush hog, Box blading, end Discing. Cell:333 1104.... or.......127*313 BUSH HOC. Box Blading, O il d n g A Tractor RotoTilllng. Call...... ....... ...............123 15*7 THORNE LA N D C LE AR IN O Loader and truck work/saptlc lank und. Freeesl. 137 1*13 Landscaping SPRINO CLEANING Re* Comm, New Const. For that special touch FREE EST................ BOQUESI Expl ProU itionall Lawn A Garden Malnt A chain saw work, mulch, Spring dean upl Free E itl 223 4347 Landscaping Painting KIN O A EBBS Landscaping A Lawn car*. Clean up 510 A up. Hauling, cuffing, trimming. C all:........................... 143 4441 A TO Z PAI NTI NO Av. rm 570, exteriors from 1300 IS yr*. In area. Oo own work......337-1439 Lawn Service B A R R I E R ’ S Landscape*! Irrlg., Lawn Cara, Ras A Comm, 331-7444. F REE E4TI OEOROE'S LAW N CARE Reasonable prices Call now lo r e u r v * service F ree***.........................331-7543 Paper Hanging P AP E R H AN 9IN O A P A IN T ­ INO (In terior E xtorlor). Res. A comm. IS years exp. Free Estimates Call: Roy Taylor at.....................1214023 “ S U N N Y !" Mow. odge, trim, planting, mulching. SPRINO Spec. Free a l l .............323 742* Secretarial Service Masonry Custom Typing- BoakkeapingNatary Public. Call; O.J. I n terprius. 0*11311-7497. Central* Slabs, drives, patios A walks, 35 yr. exp. Lifelong res.. Lie. A Ins. 14* *754 alt. 5 Moving A Hauling M AN W ITH TRUCK will haul, deliver, dean garage, cut A care your lawn. W * trim trees Nursing Cara Hllltuven Healthcare Center *50 M ellonvlll* Ave. Sanford..........................1211644 OUR RATES ARE LOWER Lakavlew Nursing Center t l f E. Second St., Sanford 371-4717 Sewer/Septic Tank HOWARO'S SEPTIC SERVICE Repair Linas A Clean Tanks Free Estimates .......... 322 025* Tree Service ECHOLS TREE SERVI CE Free Estimates! Law Prices! Uc...Ins...Stump Orindlng.Teel 37) 2129 day or nil* “ Lai the Professionals da it". STUM P GRI NDI NG Insured Free Estimates Call ......................774 7504 �r r 'r r rr*rr- ~r-r~r r f r - r - r - i - f —r 9r-r~ ’ ~f— r * r r T- r T f r r r r r f # > *W r > Which Meats Are High In Cholesterol MO MATTER WHAT SAR6E POES, BEETLE KEEPS COMING SACK V THAT'3 THE S PIR IT THAT MADE AMERICA GREAT . ^toOWAHTT) RJN FORCITY vK'jDO (JtiT EVEN PECiTE 1W J a T l I H U l l II Tj| DEAR DR. G O TT - How do fish, fowl and red meat compare in their fat and cholesterol con­ tent? DEAR READER — The answer to your question depends on the cut and type o f these animalsource foods. Animal fat is highest in cholesterol; therefore, red m ea t c o n t a in s m o re cholesterol than does fowl or fish. However, some lean cuts o f u n p r o c e s s e d m e a t c a n be trimmed and cooked without adding excessive quantities o f fat to the diet. B ird fat a ls o c o n ta in s cholesterol, so fowl must be thoroughly cleaned and trimmed by the cholesterol-conscious consumer. Judging from the enormous amount o f fat in many IIIIII 'WCOUUTW, \ ■fm r -r -n.r-r- « T& crw e, I FIPST LIME FROM THE E AR LY M ORNING ^ WELL... IT ^ L O O K S LIKE YOUR FATHER IS DOWN FO R THE CO UNT// Y4M Y. eating protein provides the nec­ essary building blocks to form muscle. However, to grow and t h r i v e , m u s c l e s a l s o ne ed exercise and carbohydrates. E xercise Increases muscular s t r e n g t h and bulk; c a r b o h y d r a t e s p r o v i d e the ener gy source Tor m uscular work. In order to improve "flimsy** muscles, you will have to eat a 1 Exsggsratsd promotion S Psalm 9 TV notwork 12 Cboora 13 Archltoet Saarintn 14 Auto club labbr.) 15 Goggla 16 Winter sport IB Maks angry I t Temperate 20 Spirit 21 Prooccupled 23 Play division 24 Large East Indian tree 25 Jason's ship 28 Time division 29 Icelandic epic 30 Spina 32 Wolflike animal 34 Jekyirs opposite 38 Article 41 Employs 42 Make money 43 19th century philosopher 45 Actor Omar 47 Infrequent 48 Unsophis­ ticated 60 Place for unclaimed mail (abbr.) 61 Always 63 Corridor 64 Roman bronze 68 Operates 64 Advanced in H0£ THE SMALL TWOS 10 TiitS (DUUIRV ftUftUV lU3tJ SOMETHING THE RIOHT T> GN6 PRUB TESTS TO REftL ESTATE DEVEIOFERS U t£ WHKT? HEAHP. MIL MIN AND LTTTLB MISS Y P C T fjV KKJ©W. H A V E N 'T BEEN 8LE T H S Z E fe A one □CJD D 1 Cleanliness 2 Longed 3 4 5 6 7 Decorated Compass point Balks Scream TV 's talking horse (2 wda.| 8 Sign of assent 9 Tacked 10 __________ split n a n o 11 Actor Jam es 17 19 22 23 28 27 Month (abbr.) Legislator Oriental nurse Heir Ancient writing Most like pasture 31 New York City stadium 1 s S D O B □ □ □ □ □ □ □ nnnn □EDO E7H3D niDQG3 □non non nono □Dm nnoncD n n n nnnnn nniEinn nODDD □C1EECJ □□n non non nan □□□□a nnona □anon noann □□a nnnnn an n 33 36 36 37 38 Actor Brynner Fabric measure Eiarciaad Wraps Needle and 4 • 10 n IS IB Ml 11 21 110 as SB Si so >■ 21 SO SS 40 1 [SI r* I >4 SB SB ST 41 I41 4S 47 »0 B1 [ss B4 [M •7 ■1 WIN AT BRIDGE A Swiss team event Is a series V /H YJ?R b a l a n c e d d i et an d c o m m i t y o u r s e l f to a p r o g r a m o f muscular deviilcpm rnt. Such programs are available through school athletic departm ents, fitness centers, YMCAs. YW CAs and so forth. Walking Is a good all-around exercise, but it will not appreciably build muscular strength or bulk. you oversleep y TH B P k srr PUNCHES, y\&\T2) < ' o o ! o f short matches (usually seven deals each). One significant deal c a n t h e r e f o r e h a v e an o v e rw h e lm in g e ffect on the outcome. When today's deal came up as the final hand o f a match. South knew his team was behind. Although he was playing strong no-trumps (15-17), he upgraded his th ree 10s and bid one no-trump with only 14 points. The response was a transfer bid. and when South dutifully bid four spades, his partner, who also knew they were behind In the match, simply Jumped to the slam — a reasonable approach If one Is desperate. If the oppo­ nents can take two diamond tricks, they may not Judge to lead the suit. Here a diamond lead would have solved de­ clarer’s problem immediately, but no such luck. After winning the club lead..> South drew trumps, along the way cashing the heart ace and ruffing two hearts in dummy. He also played out all hla high clubs and a few more trumps. Even­ tually he had to lead a diamond. Since the defenders had not f al l en asl eep, it had e ar l y become apparent to them that South's view o f the diamond position would be crucial. Clev­ erly attem pting to hoodwink South, West signaled early with the diamond 10. as If he had the ace. So what should declarer play when East follows low on a low diamond from dummy? In fact, declarer went right up with the king and made his contract. He followed a very good rule. When your experi­ enced opponent acts as though he has a key card (here, the di amond ace), y o u' d better believe that he does not have It. . . NORTH 8-9-8T 4AJ1I41 VA ♦ 74 ♦ A J94 WEST ♦ 52 ♦ Q963 ♦ Q 10 953 ♦73 EAST 47 VKJ872 ♦ A 86 2 ♦as: SOUTH ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ K Q 108 10 6 4 KJ K Q 108 Vulnerable: North-South Dealer South transfer bid O pening lead : ♦ 7 HOROSCOPE W h at T h e D a y W ill B rin g ... xt w ( a p p e rry o u te r p a y at w osk— I HIP IN a HERE, NAVE SOME SPINACH a rro fte p o o M . GASP/ . t W 0 K € f OM-NO/ COUGH/, strengthen your financial base. Be money motivated. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Valuable Information can be a cq u ired today through conversations with people who M AR C H IO . 1987 A revitalised positive attitude are In your field o f endeavor. Put will be your co-partner In the your telephone to use. G E M IN I (May 21-June 20) year ahead. This added Ingre­ T h i s Is a g o o d d a y to go dient will substantially Increase shopping for essential Items. your potential for success In all You’re practical in this area, and o f your undertakings. n o t a p t to m a k e f o o l i s h PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) purchases. Even though ft's early in the CANCER (June 21-July 22) week, take a break from your Conditions are favorable today standard routines today with for advancing your personal In­ some type o f recreational activi­ terests. Schedule your time so ty. It'll build your staying power that you will be able to operate for later on. Know where to look free from outside interference. for romance and you'll find it. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Some­ The Astro-Graph Matchmaker times It’s unwise to rely too sent Instantly reveals which heavily upon our hunches and signs are romantically perfect for Intuitive feelings, but this Is not you. Midi 92 to Matchmaker, d o apt to be true in your case today. this newspaper. P.O. Box 91428. Heed your inner voice. Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) A R IE S (March 21-April 19) People with whom you associate Continue to devote as much time today will have a powerful Influ­ and effort as possible today to ence over your attitude and m atters which you feel can objectives. Pal around with those who have positive goals. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) You can achieve that to which you set your mind today, regardless o f the obstacles. They might slow you down a bit. but they won’t defeat you. , SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) hfour logical a sse ssm e n ts will be seasoned with sensitivity today, making you an excellent person to give advice. Speak freely if someone seeks your counsel. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Projects In which you get Involved today should e v en ­ tually work out well, because you’ll know how to use all the resources at your disposal. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Don’t attempt to do on your own today that which can be d on e m ore e f f e c t i v e l y wi th competent allies. You shouldn't have any problems getting the proper type o f cooperation. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) This should be a rewarding day for you because you'll be geared for business. You're not apt to be sidetracked by frivolous issues. WISHES MB HADN'T TAUOHTWSNiECS ♦0M MA/MPCV7 i � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1987 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, March 09, 1987 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on March 09, 1987. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, March 09, 1987; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/570d6809f28fba9fcec3ca1df7135a05.pdf 6b21cc2b711c92c5534a64280595e45e PDF Text Text Federal G ra n t For Poor Eyed For County Salaries ___ . By Kathy Tyrity Herald Staff Writer A 9125.000 federal community action grant to help low-income people get on the road to self sufficiency Is available to Seminole County, and the county commission wants It. But the health department's proposal Is to use two-thirds of the grant for administrative salaries. "There appears to be a philosophical difference . . . In how the money should be spent, and we don’t want to preempt the (soon-to-be-named) advisory board." warned board Chairman Fred Streetman. The way the grant It set up. the county commission would have final say on management and spending, but recommendations would be made from a three-part advisory board. One-third of the members would be elected from among low-income people; one-third would be elected . . .. - .• . • city or county officials or their representatives, and one-third would be appointed by the county from private sector business. That way. the county would have a direct say In who makes up two-thirds of the board. At this week's work session, commissioners directed staff to come up with a process of picking the maximum 12-member advisory board which Is supposed to develop a grant proposal. Commis­ . Mw-aM by Tammy Vlncant Lake M a ry City Engineer Tim Weaver walks behind the oak tree in the path of a planned subdivision road extension. Cardinal Oaks residents hope the city will save the tree. • plat for Lake Mnry Woods did not contain storm water drainage re­ quirements. Jim Talmadge, chairman of the P&Z, told citizens the plat for Lake M ary W o o d s d e v e lo p m e n t was approved In 1981 by the city com­ mission when Hagen bought the property, which was prior to approval of the Cardinal Oaks II development. In 1981, the city's Comprehensive Land Use Plan did not require s p e c ific a tio n s fo r storm w a ter drainage prior to approval of a plat. But that would not happen today, according to Clay Simmons. P&Z board member, who said the 1986 Comprehensive Land Use Plan does require those engineering specifica­ owner of an Orange Blossom Trail adult video store In Orlando, will appear before the Board of Adjust­ ment at 6 p.m. Monday for a special exception to operate "Erotic Em­ porium II” In a vacant storefront adjacent to Bob's Glass. The at­ torney representing the applicant. Neal McShane of Orlando, could not be reached for comment early today. Religious leaders In the area arc getting petitions signed against the store. Rev. Jerome Carris. associate pastor of Communitv United Meth­ llt .M M M C A M lii i tions before final approval of sub­ division plats. City engineer Tim Weaver said after the meeting that the problem that occurred when Lake Mary Woods development was platted was that none of the regulatory agencies such as the Department of Environmental Requlatlons and the St. John’s River Water Management District had "In fo rc e" any type of storm water regulations. The city's option to replat Is uncertain because basically It Is not apparent whether the city has a right to replat phase II based on street alignments which appears to be what all the homeowners are con­ cerned about. See OAKS, page 12A TODAY odist Church In Casselberry, said In one e v e n in g th e c o n g re g a tio n gathered 45 signatures. He an­ nounced the church's opposition at a church service Wednesday evening and will announce It again Sunday. He said he also plans to attend the hearing Monday. "W e're against It. because this type of thing tends to exploit women si nply by the type of material produced.” Carris said. "W e raise our families here, and we think this, store would be a blot on the The Seminole County School Board decided Wednesday to sue the parents of one elementary school student and four middle school students accused of vandalizing one of the district's ele­ mentary schools. The students are accused of damag­ ing eight school trophies, pouring paint on a classroom floor and climbing through a skylight window causing $9,400 damage. The Incidents occurred last June at Spring Lake Elementary school In Forest City, according to school board attorney Ned Julian. Jr. Julian said Circuit Judge Robert landscape. I would hate to see this area turn Into another South Trail. One by one these businesses come In and the other businesses will leave. W e’re against It from a rellgous standpoint." T V -ra d lo talk show m in ister George Crosslcy. Leesburg. Joined a petition drive, also planning to bring his supporters to the hearing. In the past, other such adult entertainment stores have been blocked because they were too close See BLOCK, page 12A School Menu • Friday: "Valentine Lunch" of special oven-fried chicken, Cupid's whipped potatoes, Forget-Me-Not green beans, sweetheart cake, oven-baken roll and lowfat milk - S t * v « H a rrie tt Police C h lof Two microwave ovens, believed to have been used In the crack making, were recovered from the home along with scales, fans and other Items used to process and use Illegal drugs. Harriett said. "It was Just one more location where cocaine Is processed Into crack cocaine. There are many more (In Sanford)." Harriett said. F a n n y n K i r * * * U n asi IW i ■»— > i m I In the living room o f the home. Beside her was a bag of cash and the bag also held a handgun. She has been charged with possession o f crack cocaine, possession with Intent to distribute cocaine, possession of a firearm In a felony, possession of drug parapherna­ lia and conspiracy to sell cocaine. Ms. Ross has been released on $8,000 bond to appear In court March 2. Facing the same charges Is Dwight Wilson. 21. who was being held In lieu of 98.000 bond. Police reported he was found on the floor of a bathroom tn the See RAID, page 12A McGregor, who Is trying the five students, told him that he was con­ cerned the board would not hold the parents responsible for the vandalism. The Judge said the destruction was the most costly In the school district’s history. Julian said. State law. Julian said, only allows school boards to sue parents for up to $5,000 for malicious acts by children. Julian asked that the board recom­ mend suing the parents because the parents could afford to pay. —Genie Llndberg Are Teachers Getting Too Close To Students? •Is valuable clattroom time being lo ll on Idle chotter and Irrelevant discussions about teacher.' personal experiences? B a n k s , P o s t O f f ic e s T o C lo s e F o r W a s h i n g t o n 's B i r t h d a y Banks and post offices will be closed Monday tn observance Washington’s B irth d a y , but s ta te , c o u n ty and municipal ofilces and public schools In Seminole County will be open. T h e Main Post O ffice at 10401 Tradeport Drive. Orlando, which offers a 24-hour full-service window every day of the year, will be the exception, according to Postmaster of Orlando Robert J. Sheehan. Special Delivery and Express location whoro cocalno It procottod Into crack cocalno. Thoro arm many moro (In S an fo rd )/ S c h o o l B o a r d T o S u e P a r e n ts 4 Hospital.......... ................. 12A Nation............. .................. 6A People............................. 1B,2B Police................................. 2A Sports............. ............8A-11A Television....... ...... LEISURE W eather.......... .................. 2A W orld................................. 7A 7# w o t fust ono moro Three Tampa residents have been nabbed In the bust of suspected crack cocaine "factory" house in Sanford. Sanford police had been Investigating activity at the house for 14 months and other arrests are possible. Sanford Police Chief Steve Harriett said today. Police with a warrant searched the home Wednesday afternoon and ar­ rested the only three occupants of the home, all from Tampa. Harriett said those suspects have been seen at that home at 1014 W. Eight St.. Sanford, for the past several days. Inside the home police reported finding three loaded pistols. One was cocked and ready to shoot, Harriett said. Various Items of drug parapherna­ lia and Items used for transforming cocaine Into the inexpensive crack form were found along with 910,000 cash and about 9500 worth of cocaine. gwe-" Some of the money. Harriett Mid. Included marked bills that undercover police agents had used In making controlled cocaine buys from the home. "T h is Is a significant case because It was aimed at shutting down a coke house or a factory. That was the thrust."- Harriett said. . Police, he said, "have been working the house 14 m onths. W e made controlled buys from the home of crack cocaine and had evidence It was a factory for making crack cocaine. People don’t have microwave ovens In their bedrooms normally." Local O ffices W ill Rem ain Open • « _ See GRANT, page 12A By Susan Lotfen Herald Staff Writer Residents Hope To Block 'Erotic Emporium' S lA l. • Before Lake Mary's Planning and Zoning Board members could get down to business at their last meet­ ing. they listened to the pleas of Cardinal Oaks homeowners who want the city to save their environment, their backyards and a 250-year-old oak tree. The pleas came while P&Z mem!-ers were considering a request to vacate portions of three roads In Lake Mary Woods, phase II, adjacent to Cardinal Oaks. The city commission will have a work session on the matter at 7:30 p.m. Monday. One of the roads. Second Road (Webster St.), will eventually be extended five or six hundred feet to Sprucewood Road and that extension would run directly behind some of the Cardinal Oaks homes and "disturb th e p r i v a c y o f h o m e o w n e r s ’ backyards." Cardinal Oaks home­ owner Bonnie Manjura told the board Tuesday evening. The vacated portions of the roads will also be used as a storm water drainage area for the developer. Terry Hagen, who has proposed that a pumping system be used to relieve the retention area and put filtered water Into Lake Bingham. I . Mrs. Manjura. who said she'moved to Lake Mary because of Its trees and wildlife, said she was concerned that there be proper storm water systems and run-off In that area o f the development and that care be taken In m a in ta in in g e n v ir o n m e n ta l balance. “ We love Lake Mary and want to m a k e su re th is Is d e v e lo p e d appropriately." she said. "I really think we’re Interested In welcoming new neighbors, but there's a right way to build and a wrong way to build, and I hope the board will consider this.” Tom Mahoney, another Caidlnal Oaks resident, questioned whether the request to vacate portions of roads In Lake Mary Woods. II. meant that the roads would be redesigned. H is c o n c e r n , he s a id , w as a 250-year-old tree directly behind his house that "had 100 years of good life In It" and he wanted to be sure the city was aware of It before the road (Webster St.) was extended. He said the tree has a “ 50-foot span and a 16-foot circumference" and that If the road goes ahead as planned, the tree would be "right In the middle of It." Mrs. Manjura said that she spoke on behalf of the homeowners and taxpayers within her subdivision who she said are concerned that the 1981 Bridge.................. .............6B .... 3B-5B Classifieds Comics.... .............6B Comlno Events 3A Dear Abby............ .............2B ...........12A Deaths Editorial............... .............4A Financial.............. ...........12A M l P o lic e R a id i D r u g 'F a c to r y '| In S a n fo r d i By Genie Llndberg Herald Staff Writer • ■ 3 Arrested C a r d in a l O a k s R e s id e n t s P l e a d F o r Y a rd s, T re e Nearby Residents are expected to turn out In force Monday night to oppose an adult entertainment and video store at 1520 U.S. Highway 17-92 In Longwood. "W e 'v e received a number of letters and, the phone calls keep c o r n in ’ , ” said c o u n ty z o n in g coordinator Glnny Markley. "T h e people In Seminole County Just don't seem to want this kind of thing." added Herb Hardin, Land Management director. Nom en D cferre Lim ited Inc., a. sioner Sandra Olenn. Health and Human Services Director Dr. Jorge Deju. and County Attorney Nikki Clayton are to work up plans for Initiating the grant proposal. To get the grant, the county must match funds by 20 percent — but most of that can be by In-klnd services. There was no disagreement that Mall services will also be In full opera­ tion. However. Sheehan said.since the holi­ day Is not widely observed, mall will be picked up at collection boxes at times shown for "Monday through Friday" Instead of the "H oliday" schedule. Mall deposited in collection boxes will receive the same service It receives on any business day. —Jane C asselberry •Ara some students being deprived of formal education because of some loosely-run classrooms by teachers who prefer less formal teaching techniques f A Three-Part Series Covering The Topic And Attempting To Answer Those Questions Starts Sunday In You*1 ... Sanford H erald i \ «• �r 2A - S a w l « r d H traM , larrttrd, FI. Sportscaster Pleads No Contest To DUI Ttwrwtoy, Fad. 1J. 1W POLICE A TV sportcaster picked up for driving under the Influence New Year's Day has pleaded no con­ test to the charge. IN BRIEF Rod Luck. 38. o f W C PX Channel 6, was fined $367 Including court costs. He was also ordered to complete 50 hours of community service and surrender his driver license for six months for a "business permit on ly" which will allow him to drive to work-related destinations. His sentence was standard for first-time DUI of­ fenders. A lane-change charge was dropped by the state, which Is customary when a guilty or no contest plea is entered in DUI cases. Former Foreman Charged In Theft From Company A former foreman at S & H Fabricating and Engineering in Sanford, has been charged with grand theft in connection with the theft of items from that business between November and Feb. 4. Sanford police reported that two drill presses valued at $300 each and $1661 worth of light fixtures and electrical equipment were stolen. Donald Michael Polsley. 31. of 1785 Pams Way. Geneva, was arrested at 11:15 a.m. Tuesday at the Sanford Police station. He has been released on $1,000 bond to appear In court March 2. Luck was scheduled to be In court Friday but entered the plea early. His Jan. 15 court date had been postponed until Friday. Girl Reports Rape By Ex-Beau A 15-yearold Longwood girl reported to Seminole County sheriffs deputies she was raped by her exboyfriend at about 10:10 p.m. Monday in his car parked at the Intersection of Manor Drive and Alma near Forest City. Sheriffs deputies have the name of a suspect and the allegations ore being Investigated. A six-member Jury deliberated about two hours Wednesday before finding a Winter.Springs man not guilty of grand theft but guilty or operating a business without a license. Sentencing on the licensing charge was set for March 26 for Howard Mlnner. 55. of Mobile Home Sales of Central Florida In Casselberry. He had been ac­ cused of grand theft twice by selling mobile homes for cus­ tomers then spending the money rather than giving it to the customers. The Jury found him Tony Campbell. 37, of Lake Mary, an employee of United Parcel Service. 1050 Miller Road, Longwood. gave to Seminole County sheriffs deputies a packaagc containing two bags of suspected marijuana. The package, which was reportedly damaged, was inspected by U.P.S. workers and the marijuana found at about 5:15 p.m. Tuesday. The package was addressed from a Winter Park address to a man in Tennessee, a sheriffs report said. The case Is under investigation. Burglaries A nd Thefts Reported Leslie Oscar Linderman. 36, of 526C Georgetown Drive. Casselberry, gave sheriffs deputies the name of a suspect who borrowed his 1984 Comoro valued at $8,000 on Jan. 29 nnd failed to return It. In a subsequent telephone conversation the suspect allegedly told Linderman he would not return the car. N ation A $300 tclcvlson and a $350 video recorder were among $1,065 worth of Items stolen from the home o f Ulysses Caldona. 30. of 1050 Reading Court. Winter Park. Tuesday, a sheriff s report said. Denise Willis. 34. an accountant for Great-Southwest • Construction Corporation. 4292 Orlandq Drive. Sanford, reported to police that between Thursday at 1 a.m .‘ and Friday at 7 p.m. unknown persons took a troweling machine valued at $500 from the construction site at-4292 Orlando Drive. A man grabbed Shannon Walls. 16. 618 Palmetto Avc.. Sanford, to stop her from screaming when she saw him In her second-floor bedroom on Saturday at approximately 1:50 p.m.. according to a police report. She told police thnt her brother Ricky Walls. 14. heard her screams and came to her bedroom only to see the man run Into another bedroom and exit through its open second-floor window. He was last seen running north In the alley behind 618 Palmetto Avc.. the report said. Accused Boar Rustler Jailed Ills hog escaped from a pen on his property Feb. 7. The suspect was reportedly seen loading the hog onto his pickup truck. Holcombe Is accused of luring the loose hog to his turck and then taking It to the home of another man w here It was slaughtered nnd then taken to u butcher to be cut and wrapped. The butcher told deputies the suspect brought hint the hog the same day it disappeared. Home Delivery: Month, 34.73; 3 Months. *14.23; t M onths. 117.00; Year, SSI.00. By M a il: Month. *4.73; 1 Months. *20.23; 4 Months. *17.00; Year. *49.00. Phone f)03) 322 2411. 0 Drive. Scmlnoh' Centre, gas spill. Several gallons of gasoline spilled from an overturned can In the bed of a parked 1986 Ford pickup. The spill was washed down and the area sanded. F rl. Full F e b .II Last Feb. 21 Aroo Tues. R a in N o r t h , Feb. 27 First Mar. 7 M id w Forocovt Today...partly cloudy. High In the low to mid 70s. West wind 5 to 10 mph. Tonight...partly cloudy. Low in the mid 40s. Light northwest wind. Friday...fair. High In the lower 70s. North wind 10 mph. P e lt s Area Daytona Beach: Waves are flat, like a lake. Current is slightly to the south with a temperature of 55 degrees. New Smyrna Beach: Waves are 2 to 3 feet und semi-glassy. Current Is slightly to the south: Water temperature. 54 degrees. Sun screen factor: 12. * dE 0 Sun. Sat. S n o w , B e a c h C o n d it io n s — 10:31 a.m,. 230 E. First street. Sanford Library. An 82 year-old man fell in the library, and suffered a small cut on his forehead. He wus taken to the hospital by private vehicle after o n -s c e n e c h t'c k by rescu e workers. 0 Ptly CMy Source: National Weather Service Moon Phases — 10:27 a.m.. area of 850 Upsula Road, car accident. A 62-ycar old woman was unin­ jured when the 1986 Dodge Colt she was driving turned on Its side after she hit a patch of sand and apparently lost control of the vehicle. Patricia Laman. 132 W. Crystal Lake Avc.. Luke Mary, was alone in the car when the accident occurred. High temperature Wednesday In Sanford was 71 degrees and the 8 a.m. reading today was 42 as reported by University of Florida Agricultural Research and Education Center on Celery Avenue. No rainfall was re­ corded. Sunny today with high near 74 degrees. 50 M IAM I (UPI) — Florida 24 hour temperalures and rainfall at l a m. EDT today: City; HI 1Lo Rain Apalachicola 40 40 000 Crestvlew 49 39 000 Daytona Beach 49 43 000 Fort Lauderdale 71 S« 000 Fort Myers 74 30 000 Gainesville 44 33 000 Jacksonville 44 40 000 Key West 73 43 0 00 Lakeland 73 42 000 Miami 73 33 000 Orlando 73 47 000 Pensacola 43 47 000 Sarasota Bradenton 73 44 0.00 Tallahassee 44 33 000 Tampa 73 43 000 Vero Beach 71 43 0.00 West Palm Beach 73 43 0 00 Holcombe was arrested at his home Tuesday. —Susan Loden Ptly CMy a F l o r id a T e m p e r a t u r e s FIRE CALLS Second Class Postage Paid at Sanford. F lorida J1771 Five-Day Forecast Ptly CMy pc partly cloudy r rain sh showers sm smoke sn snow sy sunny ts thunderstorms w windy CODES c clear cl clearing cy cloudy t fair fy toggy f u tu r e m missing Local R e p o rt For C e n tra l F lorida Dei Maine* pc Detroit pc Duluth pc El Paso pc Evansville sy Hartford cy Honolulu cy Houston pc Indianapolis pc JacksonMIss. pc Jacksonville pc KansasCIty sy Las Vegas pc Little Rock pc Los Angeles pc Louisville pc Memphis sy Miami Beach pc Milwaukee cy Minneapolis cy Nashville sy New Orleans sy New York sn Oklahoma City sy Omaha pc Philadelphia sn Phoenix pc Pittsburgh r Portland Me. pc Portland Ore. r Providence cy Richmond cy St. Louis sy San Francisco r Washington cy Bedroom Intruder Flees Published Daily and Sunday, except Saturday by The Sanford Herald. Inc ]00 N. French Ave., Sanford, Fia. 33771 . Tem peratures Wt1 Cie_____ Columbuspe- ■ - - A radar detector valued at $100 wus taken from the car of Karen Soxman. 1825 Landing Drive. Sanford, according to a police report. The incident occurred between 11 p.m. Friday and 6:30 p.m. Saturday In the parking lot at her residence. Thursday, February 12, 1987 Vol. 79. No. 148 He had to be forced out of the car and as police were trying to h an d cu ff the boy Luom a allegedly got out of the car and hit the arresting officer three times in the chest with his open hand. He was arrested on a charge of battery oh a police officer and he allegedly con­ tinued to hit the officer. T w o Altam onte S p rin gs policemen responded to a dis­ turbance call at Hideaway North Apartments at about 6 p.m. Tuesday. There were about seven males at the scene and the man later arrested on a charge of battery on a law enforcement officer. David Ray Luoma. of 206 Grace Blvd.. The boy broke free from was reportedly very angry and another policeman who was, reported the alleged assault by r e s t r a in in g h im a n d he a boy. who was part of the allegedly tried to Jump the group, on the boy who was officer who was allegedly being later arrested. attacked by Luoma. The boy ’•$tA* »tr * allegedly kicked that officer, Luoma. according to a police who drew his police club'and report, was cursing and trying hit the boy behind the left knee to get police to arrest the boy with the club. accused In the assault, which r e p o r t e d l y o c c u r r e d In Luoma allegedly again hit Seminole County, not the city that officer, who pushed the of Altamonte Springs. Police boy away.. That policeman offered to call sheriff's deputies struggled with Luoma and hit to the scene to Investigate the him on the leg with the police alleged assault, but Luoma . club. Other police arrived and allegedly was prompting the helped subdue the two sus­ allegedly assaulted boy to fight pects who were arrested. the accused attacker. Bond for Luoma was set at $1,000. During the confrontation not guilty of those charges. Mlnner had asked for a change of venue claiming that a local television ad showing his arrest prejudiced p oten tial Jurors. Circuit Judge O.H. Eaton Jr. denied that request. Mlnner also accused the assistant state at­ torney on the case. Ann Richa r d s -R u tb e r g . and W C P X Channel 6 Action Reporter Ellen McFarlane with orchestrating Minner's arrest on the charge to create good television footage. Both women have denied the accusation. City S Forecast Albuquerque pc Anchorage sy Asheville pc Atlanta pc Billings sy Birmingham sy Boston cy Brownsville Tax.pc Buffalo sn Burlington Vt. cy Charleston S.C. pc Charlotte N.C. pc Chicago pc Pat Wayne Hawkins. 21. of Palntku. reported to sheriffs deputies that he parked his mother's 1981 Chevrolet pickup truck valued at $5,800 at C.S. Lee Park. E. State Road 46. Geneva, while he fished Saturday and the truck was stolen. A trailer attached to the truck was recovered Saturday on Snow Hill Road, a sheriffs report said. (USPS 411 710) is Luoma and the Juvenile suspect he waa with were waBtlng toward their car. the youth allegedly cursed police and continued to curse them after he got Into the car. police told the boy he eras under arrest after he refused to quiet down. WEATHER Robert H. Morrison. 35. 2670 Azalea Drive. Longwood. reported to sheriffs deputies that his 1976 Chevrolet valued at $500 was stolen Tuesday. Sheriffs deputies reported that the car may have been In a hit-and-run accident at 2650 Azalea Drive. Sanford firefighters and rescue workers have responded to the following calls, details based on fire department reports: WEDNESDAY — 11:20 a.m.. 3607 Orlando A 40-year-old Altamonte W n — - ' [ with a boy. who it Altam onte after the man _ . ____ to promote a fight be­ tween the youth and another boy that waa being accused of hitting the arrested boy In the mouth earlier at a location outside of Altamonte Springs. ‘ M obile Home Salesman Guilty Of License Charge Packaged Pot Shipment Found A 3 1-year-old Geneva man Jailed Tucsduy In connection with the Feb. 7 theft and butch­ ering of a 600 pound boar that belonged to another Geneva man. has been charged with theft of livestock and released on S I.000 bond. William Leslie Holrombc. of 1240 E. Osceola Road, who Is accused lit the theft and butch­ ering of the Yorkshire breeding boar of William Thomas Neeley o f 1035 Stcllars Loop. Is sched­ uled to appeur In court March 2. S em in ole County sh eriff's deputies leported that Neely said According to his arrest report, an off-duty Altamonte Springs officer stopped Luck as he was leaving the Hilton Inn In Alta­ monte Springs at about 12:40 a.m. The officer advised Luck not to drive and suggested he take a cab home. In the parking lot the officer saw Luck enter the passenger's side of his own car, with an u n id en tified w om an In the driver's seat. After the car pulled onto North Lake Boulevard the officer saw the woman get out of the car and leave the area. Luck moved Into the driver's seat and drove north. The officer called other officers on his radio and luck was stopped on North Lake at State Road 436. On blood-alcohol tests Luck registered a .15. then a .14. Under the law .10 Is considered intoxicated. — Deans Jordan R eadings e s t central Colorado. Skies were By United Press fair over much of the rest of the International Wurm air moving In from the nation. Southwest and breaking tem­ The cold In New England perature records on the way contrasted with 50s and 60s brought mild weather to the Wednesday over the northern western half of the nation today half of the Plains, the upper and pushed cast, where wind Mississippi Valley, the Pacific chill temperatures of up to 60 coast, the Rockies and the below shivered New Englan­ Southeast. Readings were In ders. the 70s In the southern tier The unseasonable weather states. broke or tied 11 high tempera­ ture records In the Dakotas, The Dakotas have been hav­ Nebraska. Minnesota, Oregon. ing an especially warm month, M ic h ig a n and Io w a w ith with temperatures averaging readin gs ran gin g Into the 24 degrees above normal at mld-60s Wednesday. It also Wllllston, N.D.. and 19 degrees produced a rare thunderstorm above normal at Huron. S.D. in Denver. "T h e warm air Is moving In from the S ou th w est," said TEMPERATURE Harry Gordon of the National Weather Service. "T h e pattern CONVERSION has been warm temperatures D egrees D egrees progressing east across the F a h r e n h e it Celsius nation. I don't seen any reason for that to change In the next few days.” /^ \ o o 4 Wa,ef 10° * boils He said the streak of records 90 was likely to continue today and Friday. But early morning tempera­ tures were very cold over much of New England. S tro n g n o rth w est w in ds . brought wind chills down to near 60 below zero at Lime­ stone. Maine, late Wednesday and early today. Wind chills — how air feels against exposed Water skin — were commonly be­ freezes tween 10 and 40 below zero across the region late Wed­ nesday. Elsewhere, warnings of gale force winds were up today for the northern Pacific coast, Lake Superior. Lake Huron and the northern New England coast. Snowshowers extended over Michigan and western New York and freezing rain and snow fe ll o v e r n o rth w est Pennsylvania. Rain was scat­ tered from eastern Ohio, across West Virginia into western V ir g in ia and s o u th w e s t NEA GRAPHIC Pennsylvania, as well as over The temperature at 9 a.m.: 53: overnight low: 47: Wednesday's high: 72: barometric pressure: 30.19: relative humidity: 80 percent: winds: NW at 12 mph: rain: None: Today's sunset: 6:13 p.m., Friday's sunrise: 7:05 a.m. Extended Forecast The extended forecast. Satur­ day through Monday, for Florida except northw est — P artly c lo u d y an d w a rm . L o w s averaging from mid 40s to near 50 north to 60s south. High averaging from the mid 70s north to lower 80s south. FRID AY: Daytona Beach: highs, 7:53 a.m., 9:04 p.m.: lows. 1:09 a.m., 1:48 p.m.; New Sm yrna Beach: highs. 7:58 a.m.. 9:09 p.in.: lows. 1:14 a.m.. 1:53 p.m.: B ay p ort: highs. 12:25 a.m.. 1:39 p.m.; lows. 7:31 a.m.. 7:21 p.m. B o a t in g St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet — Today...west wind 10 kts. Seas 3 ft or less. Bay and Inland waters a light chop. Tonight...west wind 10 kts shifting to northwest 10 kts. Seas 3 ft or less. Bay and Inland waters a light chop. Friday...north wind 10 kts. Seas 3 ft or less. Bay and Inland waters a light chop. �n m m t, Choir M o y Offer Easter Performance m . jg King Tribute Provides $2,000 In Scholarships By Karen Talley Herald S tiff Writer About 12.000 In scholarships Is expected to result from Sanford's Martin Luther King tribu te-lu n ch eon that was o r ig in a lly expected to lose money, members of the tribute planning com m ittee were told Tuesday. Additionally, between 1300 and 1400 In tribute funds will be donated to the Martin Luther King Center In Atlanta and dis­ cussions have already begun for next year's tribute. As another spinoff of the celebration, the 90-member Interdenominational King cele­ bration choir will probably be performing this spring at the city's annual Easter morning sunrise service on Lake Monroe. Planning for the four events held the week of Jan. 11-17 was led by the city com­ missions' Human Relations Advisory Board. The purpose was to recognize King's concepts of racial and religious harmony. The nine-member board brought In various members o f the community to assist their planning efforts, which began last August. Discussed by committee members at Tuesday's meeting at city hall was the possibility of next year’s tribute being planned as a one day affair to be held In Ft. Mellon Park. Instead of four events, with separate fees and collections, the city could charge between $5 and 910 for a day-long outdoor affair featuring four events slmlllar to those held this year. The program could offer a celebrity concert, a religious ob­ servance. activities for children and a performance by the interdenominational choir, according to a suggestion from committee member Shirley Schllke. Mrs. Schllke said her proposal was actually the result of a suggestion she received from Pearl Bailey, who appeared at the Jan. 14 King tribute luncheon. Miss Bailey "said we should ptan some­ thing for the 'little man' next year, some­ thing families could afford and enjoy together." Mrs. Schllke said. She also said, after Initial difficulties. It appears Miss Bailey's appearance In Sanford will supply 92.000 In scholarship monies for Lake Mary and Seminole high school students. A shortfall to cover the enter­ tainer's appearance fee and expenses had been expected Just prior to the luncheon, but community support put the affair in the black, she said. Committee members unanimously agreed once all expenses related to the luncheon have been covered, the balance, estimated at around $2,000. will be given In King's name to the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce education committee's scholar­ ship fund. The chamber's annual awards are made In May, based on the students’ accomplishments and need. Committee members also agreed, unani­ mously. that the King center in Atlanta will receive the $300 to $400 that is expected to remain after expenses are covered for the Jan. 17 K in g tribute culminating banquet. A full break-down of all expenses and profits will be compiled this month by tribute committee head Lurleen Sweeting. She Is to present the accounting to city commissioners. In addition to the anticipated luncheon p rofit scholarships, the K in g tribute garnered another $2,000 In scholarship awards for six students and another $700 will be given 14 others through $50 savings bonds. These scholarship monies were donated by private residents and Seminole Community College. The savings bond funds came from a collection taken at the Jan. 11 religious observance that began the week-long King tribute. All committee members agreed Tuesday their participation had been rewarding, and most said they'll be willing to help plan next year’s effort. The same was not Indicated by Ms. Sweeting and religious observance subcommittee head Rev. Richard Danlelak. Both said "other talent” might possibly be culled to All their slots next year. Ms. Sweeting said her decision would come "after we finish up with this year." Danlelak also said he "w as very disap­ pointed" with the lack of Involvement from his "white ministerial brothers," in the Jan. 11 religious observance. "O f course this was to be expected, I think." he said. "A lot o f them may preach what they believe, but when It comes down to really being a part o f It. well this was very much evident that day and I almost felt I wanted to take them by the hand to the civic center and say this is what It's truly all about." Mrs. Schllke said overall, she felt the community's response "very positive" and that she was optimistic It will be even better next year. "I think we have to keep In mind Sanford is still very typical of a small southern town and It's kind of hard for some people to swallow all we did that w eek," she said. "But don't be disappointed In your white brothers, because they’ll come around next year." A M ighty Task Jason Sorenson uses all his m ight as a strongm an in “ Circus of K in d e rg arten ers" presented a t W e k lv a E le m e n ta ry School, west Seminole County, F rid a y . SAVE • FLORIDA CARPET AND VINYL « SAVE » S DON’T M IS S THIS SALE! Q Z < fc o. cc SAVE - SAVE - SAVE < o CC o Chamber of Commerce. 400 E. Public forum on health care First St. through April 15. options for elderly, 7-8:30 p.m.. Sanford Better Breathers. 2-4 North Conference Room. Florida p.m., Greater Sanford Chamber Hospital. Orlando. of Commerce, 400 E. First St.. East-West Sanford Kiwanis Sanford. Speaker Gia L. Giles. Club. 6 p.m.. Friendship Lodge. Florida Hospltal-Altamonte. Seventh and Locust. Community seminar on Joint F a m ilies T o g e th e r Parent replacement sponsored by Ar­ Support Group. 7:30 p.m.. 900 thritis Foundation, 3-4:30 p.m.. Fox Valley Drive, Sweetwater Winter Park Memorial Hospital. Square, Suite 206. Speaker 200 N. Lakemont Ave.. Winter Corine Wilson. Arbitration Pro­ Park. Open to the public at no gram director. For information charge. call 774-3844. STANDING MEETINGS In te rn a tio n a l T ra in in g in Central Florida Kiwanis Club. C o m m u n i c a t i o n G r e a t e r 7 :3 0 a .m .. F lo rid a Federal Seminole Club. 7:30 p.m., Alta­ Savings and Loan, State Road monte Chapel Education Build­ 436 at 434. Altamonte Springs. ing on State Road 436, second Sem inole Sunrise Kiwanis and fourth Thursdays. Club. 7 a.m.. Airport Restaurant. Maitland Bridge Club, 7:30 Sanford. p.m.. Maitland Civic Center. O p t im is t C lu b o f S o u th B-Slim Diet Club for behavior Seminole, 7:30 a.m.. Holiday m o d ific a tio n and Im p ro v e d Inn. Wymorc Road, Altamonte Springs. Airport Blvd.. Sanford. Phone Rcbos AA. noon. Rebos Club. 668-6783. 130 N o rm a n d y R oa d , Freedom House AA (women Casselberry (closed). Clean Air only), 8 p.m. (closed). Lake AA for non-smokers, first floor, Minnie Road. Sanford. same room, same place and Sweet Adelines. 7:30 p.m., time. Casselberry Senior Center, 200 Weklva AA (no smoking), 8 N . L a k e T r i p l e t D r i v e . p .m . W e k lv a P r e s b y te r ia n Casselberry. Church. SR 434. at Weklva Narcotics Anonymous. 8 p.m., Springs Road. Closed. 317 Oak Avc.. Sanford. Longwood AA. 8 p.m.. Rolling Freedom Outreach. 8 p.m. Hills Moravian Church. SR 434. closed discussion for women Longwood. Alanon. same time only. 591 Luke Minnie Drive. and place. Sanford. Covered dish supper on Tanglewood AA. 8 p.m.. St. the first Thursday at 6:30 p.m. Richard's Episcopal Church. followed by speaker. Lake Howell Road. Alanon. same FRIDAY, FEB. 13 time and place. Manna Haven serves free Sanford AA. noon, open dis­ lunch for the hungry. 11 a.m. to cussion: Step. 5:30 p.m., closed 1 p.m.. Monday through Friday: discussion, and 8 p.m. step Sunday. 1-3, at 519 Palmetto study, 1201 W. First St.. San­ Avc.. Sanford. ford. Cardiovascular screening. 8 24-Hour AA. 8 p.m. (open a.m. to 5 p.m.. County Health discussion). 317 S. Oak Ave.. Department. 240 W. Airport Sanford. Blvd.. Sanford. Call 322-2724 SATURDAY. FEB. 14 Ex. 370 for appointment. P a r k in s o n ia n S o c ie t y o f U n ited W ay o f S e m in o le Greater Orlando, 10 a.m. to Honors Luncheon, noon. Alta­ noon. Orlando General Hospital, monte Springs Hilton. 7727 Lake Underhill Drive. Or­ Free Income tax help for re­ lando. Dr. Gina Giovlanca will tirees. 9 a.m. to 1 p.in.. Sanford sp ea k on “ C o p in g w ith a Chronic Condition." Families Together Teen Support Group. 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. at Suite 206 Sweetwater Square. 900 Fox V a lle y D rive, (o ff Wckiva 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 (offSR 419). Winter Springs. Sanford AA. 1201 W. First St., noon and 8 p.m.. open discusslon. u! < “ FLORIDA CARPET & VINYL voni hi ’• PH. 3 21 -0 939 m s a i *» h Seminole Centre S.inford Coleco 1fl” ALF Authentic reproduction of ihe hit TV star! With detailed hands, feet and facial features All ages. 24" L A Z E R TAG G A M E K IT batteries not included) 4 4 9 9 Hasbro MY LITTLE PONY TWICE AS FANCY PONIES Mattel c* DANCIN' BARBIE AND THE ROCKERS By tilting their waists from side lo side, dolls' arms move up and down Ages 4-up DECEMBER 31, 1986 STATEMENT OF CONDITION With pretty designs on their entire bodies and long silky hair for styling fun Ages 3 up Tonka PUPPY LOVE Pound Puppy newborn comes in pretty outfit AH ages 799 499 Each Hasbro G.l. JOE COBRA POGO With propulsion tub­ ing. missiles, positionabte machine gun. more' Ages 5-up 499 ASSETS C a s h ...............................................................................$ 26,675,220 In v e s tm e n ts ................................................................. 4,954,000 M ortgage Loans & M ortgage-Backed S e c u ritie s ............................................................ 152,991,637 O ther L o a n s ................................................................. 5,835,596 Fixed Assets - N e t ................................................... 940,238 Fixed Asset Appraisal In c re m e n t........................ 473,496 Real Estate O w n e d ................................................... 616,116 O ther Real E s ta te ...................................................... 117,768 O ther A s s e ts ............................................................... 22,689,547 TOTAL $215,293,618 LIABILITIES AND NET WORTH Savings A c c o u n ts ........................................................ $168,652,914 Advances from Federal Hom e Loan Bank . . . 2,500,000 O ther Borrowed M o n e y .......................................... 31,624,748 O ther L ia b ilitie s ........................................................ 3.457,380 Appraised Equity C a p i t a l* ................ 611,806 Retained E a rn in g s ................................. 8,446,770 Total Regulatory Net W o r t h ................................. 9,058,576 TOTAL $215,293,618 ‘ The term Appraised Equity Capitals Is part of "regulatory net w orth" as defined by the Federal Home Loan Bank, as opposed to not worth defined according lo Generally Accepted Accounting Principles. Parker Brothers Am toy Kenner GHOSTBUSTER HEROES Join in the adventures ot Peter Venkman and the rest of the wacky crew Ages 4-up 499 MADBALL FOOTBALL INSTANT INSANITY 3-D PUZZLE Games Gang L TO PICTIONARY Touchdown Terror is the name ol this gooly. gruesome, ball Ages 4-up Just line up all four cubes so each side has four different colors Ages 7-up A new game that plays like charades, only with paper Ages 8 up 999 299 2 4 97 Each The rtfs a TO Y S R t/ S near you! • ALTAMONTE SPRINGS 350 E. Altamonte Dr. (Across from Altamonte • DAYTONA BEACH 2 4 5 5 Volusia Ave. 0 mile west of Volusia Mall) • ORLANDO 730 Hemdon Ave. (Ne*t to Orlando Fashion Square) M O N D AY - SATURDAY 9:30 "O • LOW PRICES • EASY FINANCING • QUALITY CARPET • EXPERT INSTALLATION • REST PADDING THEHOTTESTJUIDl NEWEST FOR LESS! With StarLyte, StarSensor and StarBelt Ages 5-up. (9V si« aa g > The World’s Biggest Toy Store! Worlds of Wonder 7 * o DO N’T PURCHASE YOUR CARPET U N TIL YOU CHECK FLO RIDA CARPET G V IN Y L Q THURSDAY, FEB. 12 • P R I C E S S L A S H E D 30 fo r th is F e b ru a ry S a le ! § 5 < C O M IN G EVENTS m Mall) AM - 9 :30 PM: SUNDAY 11:00 AM - 6 :00 PM C H A R G E IT! VISA • MASTERCARD AMERICAN EXPRESS DISCOVER z z �r r ’ f* Sanford Herald (USPS 481-288) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 % % 7 ♦ CHUCK STONE A n Im age: A m erica's Cup Vs. 'A m e rik a ' Thursday, February 12, 1987—4A Wayne D. Deyle, PubMiner Thomas Giordano, Manafftne Editor Melvin Adkins, Advertising 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. M ontana M ine Is First Step R ela tively rich deposits or platinum bein g d iscovered In M ontana could m ake the United S tates less dependent on foreign suppliers o f the vital m etal. It w ould be a w elcom e d evelop m en t. U ntil the M ontana d iscovery, the w o rld ’s o n ly significant source o f platinum outside o f volatile South A frica w as the S oviet Union. W h ile th e M ontana m ine, w h ich is north o f Y ello w ston e N ational Park, m a y not satisfy the total platinum needs o f the United States, hope exists that other deposits m a y be found near the current m ine. Platin u m traditionally has been used for m a k in g je w e lry and scientific instrum ents. But it has taken on added im portance in recent years because it Is essential to catalytic c o n v e r te rs , w h ich arc req u ired on n ew au tom ob iles to help keep the air clean. A n o th er rare m etal, palladium , w h ich Is produced at the Montana m ine, is also used in ca ta ly tic converters. A t least one m ajor problem rem ains. T h e United States has no sm elter capable o f c o n ve rtin g the sandy concentrate from the m in e into pure platinum and palladium . T h e c o n c e n tr a te m u s t be s h ip p e d to h ig h precision sm elters in B elgium and N orw ay and the m etal shipped back. T h is is an aw k w a rd process. Once a steady supply o f platin um ore is assured, It should becom e e c o n o m ic a lly feasible to build a s im ila r sm elter in the U nited States. G iven the vagaries o f International trade and geopolitics, keeping the entire process — from m in in g to the final stage o f refin ing — w ith in the United States would be the m ost prudent approach. Wilt the real America please stand up? Both can’t be authentic. Y e t .. contrasting im ages in new spaper stories and a T V ministries have been swamping us. Image one radiates the comfortable superiori­ ty to which Americans have grown accustomed — the Stars & Stripes drowning Australia’s impertinent aspirations to the America's Cup. symbol of yachting supremacy. Thts Is the same America that has paraded self-confidence of such global audacity that it titles Its national baseball championship the World Series. Image two — "Am erika" — is a Russianoccupied country, conquered In a seven-part ABC television scries. Fiction isn’t always as Idiotic as this TV absurdity, but "A m erika" has managed to galvanize a lightheaded brigade Into protest. At the head of the pack Is the United Nations, threatening legal action because the show's portrayal o f the U.N. doesn’t resemble its goody-two-shoes self-conception. Close behind the U.N. Is Chrysler. The auto C IMFbf NU ln< " Come home, son. Leave this Wall Street place and renounce the cult o f the fast buck." SCIENCE WORLD A lie n Law Isn't W orking Real Boondoggle BERRYS WORLD populated with four animals whose names begin with " K " — kangaroos, koalas, kookaburras and kooks (the nickname fo r Australians). Maybe it's the lull between the Super Bowl and the beginning of the NBA playoffs that left sports Junkies lusting for something to cheer about. It certainly wasn't yachting’s universal popu­ larity. Not many Americans can afford to participate in a race that costs 815 million to run. Yachting is the polo of the seas. But a race for any world championship always creates a passion for heroes. Tim e magazine anticipated that national hunger by featuring the Stars & Stripes’ skipper. Dennis Connor, on Its cover — even before he had won two races. Sun-browned Connor with his white-oiled lips, giving him a minstrel-like cast, has refueled America's lamp of patriotic good feeling. As a born-again yachting fan. I was not Immune to the national applause. VINCENT CARROLL Right on schedule. America’s new Immigration law is throwing off Its friendly mask. Among the victims: businesses, which are about to be saddled with still more pointless regulations. In New York State (and no doubt elsewhere, too), productive workers already have been fired by skittish employers who are unsure about their origins. Meanwhile, the Im­ m ig ra tio n and N a tu ra liza tio n Service has proposed giving com­ panies all of 24 hours to determine the citizenship o f newly hired workers. Enjoy paperwork? The INS has Just the thing. It’s called 1-9, a government form all Job applicants will have to fill out from now on. To complete this inconvenience — and to heighten the atmosphere of suspicion of applicants who look or T h e G overnm en t A ccou n ting Office report sound foreign — everyone will also on the E m ergency Jobs Appropriation A ct o f be required to submit two IDs or a 1983 is a lto g e th e r d is h e a r te n in g . T h is passport for inspection. m ulti-billion dollar boondoggle is enough to These meddlesome rules might be forgiven if they actually addressed a set taxpayers' teeth on edge. serious problem. In fact they don’t. ,When the nation'(^unem ploym ent rate was They flail at a myth, namely that m ore than 11 percent and 12.5 m illion the current wave of Immigrants (by persons w ere out o f work in the country’s which is really meant Hispanic worst recession since the Great Depression, Immigrants) threatens to become the J ob s A ct was expected to produce up to socially Indigestible. According to our nco-natlvlsts. half a m illion jobs. we’ve got to stop this dusky in­ Instead o f funncling the funds for program s vasion, or else a second society will p ro vid in g im m ediate Jobs, Congress spent grow up within our midst, one about 8 6 percent on long-term capital pro­ permanently poor, alienated and je c ts such as highw ays and dam s. T h ese big speaking a different tongue, if this were true, it would be worth projects take years to design and plan before worrying about. It would also call th ey are constructed, and do nothin g to for beefing up our southern border p ro vid e short-term re lie f for un em p loyed patrol to choke off the Influx of blue-collar workers. illegal aliens, a tactic that should have been employed anyway before P red ictab ly, the act produced bureaucratic forcing business to function as a horrors. T h e D epartm ent o f Education, for surrogate agent for the INS. exam p le, w as given $40 m illion to rem ove Happily, the evidence suggests a barriers at schools for handicapped students. different outcome for Hispanic im­ T w o years later, not a cent had been spent migrants. Like every group before because the departm ent had not developed them. Hlspanics are making pro­ regulations for distributing the funds. gress. It gets worse. A fter 15 m onths. $3.1 billion To appreciate this fact, it’s neces­ had been spent and on ly 35.000 Jobs created sary first to pul the Hispanic community In perspective. Between — at a cost o f $88,751 per Job. If the entire $9 1950 and 1980, while the total U.S. billion had been spent, the G A O reports, on ly population expanded by about 50 130.000 Jobs w ould have been produced at a percent, the Hispanic population cost o f $68,700 per Job! was increasing by 265 percent. M ind you. d u rin g the sam e 15-month Moreover, as many ns one-third of Hlspanics In national surveys say period, 5.8 m illion Jobs w ere being created by they were born abroad. p rivate businesses. A n d th at's the oft-taught and seldom learned lesson from this latest fiasco o f sim p ly th ro w in g m on ey at a given problem . G o v ­ ern m e n t doesn’ t belong in the Job-creation business. manufacturer withdrew its sponsorship of "Am ertka" because of an advertising desire to be closer to upbeat America than downfalien "Am erika." A company can't expect to sell "made In the U.S.A." cars when its potential customers are being bored for 14V* hours by U.S.S.R. occupa­ tion. But Chrysler should have withdrawn sponsorship simply because the series Is awful. If "A m erika" dulls your sense, reawaken them by rallying ‘round the flag with the Stars & Stripes. For 132 years, the United States has won the America’s Cup so consistently that virtually nobody but the most avid — and wealthiest — fans paid attention. Then some Australian upstarts captured the cup In 1983. The cup’s loss would not have been as Insulting If one of the world's industrial giants had sailed off with the trophy. But Australia? How can anybody take seriously a country situated on the underbelly of the world and Should anyone really be alarmed that a booming population rein­ forced by Impoverished newcomers tends to lag a bit? HE’S GcfT VoUR EYES- j t / O U S T LIKE Y o u r = Z 3 C = Po s i t iv e l y Yo u r | DEFINITELY YoUR HAIR. - ear s. = = Yo u r : r n m outh , m [ s m il e s c h in e x a c t l y . c = = = = = j u s t l ik e y o u . C om puter Chips A id Paralyzed By DclthU Ricks UPI Science Writer S I ejnw ixrf MTN. D O N GRAFF Filipinos V o te A g ain President Corazon Aquino of the Philippines has two big wins. A year ago. there was the "people power" revolution that reversed the election her predecessor sought to rig and swept her Into power. Now, with Its overwhelming approval of a new constitution, the Philippines public has again rebuffed her oppo­ nents of both right and left. But the real test for Aquino Is still ahead. Her personal popularity with the public was never in doubt. The real Issue going into this last vote was her ability to deal with the Philippines’ massive and ingrained problems. It still Is for two more votes coming up. They are the crucial ones, says Rlchurd Kessler, a Philippines watcher at the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace in Washington, if the country is to reverse Its long slide Into economic and political disorder. In May. the voters will be choos­ ing a new National Assembly. In August, new local governments. In both elections, the great majority of candidates will not be Aquino loyalists. "T h ey will be the same sort of people that has contributed to the Philippines' problem s over the years," Kessler predicts, "the same local elites basically interested In their own political and economic aggrandizement, and not In the nation’s welfare." In part, the problem is basic to the Philippine political system. There aren't that m any good people around. Corruption Is so Ingrained that there is little impetus for honesty. But the president also has herself in large part to blame. She has not moved to transform personal popu­ larity Into an organized political base. There is no mechanism in place for selecting candidates on a national scale that the president could count on for support. Instead, the candidates will be largely self-selected traditional poli­ ticians. Philippines style, who put personalities and rhetoric before programs and Issues. "The danger," says Kessler, "is that the assembly that will come In, and the local government officials, will not really be understanding of the need for fundamental change. As a result the left will gain In strength, and finally the military will become frustrated enough to mount a real coup." It hasn't helped thut the people close to Aquino view the military with suspicion verging on hostility. They don't yet seem to be willing to accept the military as part of the government, says Kessler, or to recognize it as the only thing standing between them and the militant extreme left. At the moment, as several at­ tempted mini-coups have demon­ strated. President Aquino's popular­ ity is more than a match for opposition from the military or any other quarter. LOS ANGELES (UPI) - A marr ln g e o f t e c h n o lo g ie s — microsurgery and microelectronics — threading human nerves through a silicon chip may be the answer to an age-old puzzle: how to restore use to limbs paralyzed by nerve damage. Scientists at Stanford University who are trying to learn more about the growth of damaged nerve cells think that a microchip In the next decade will help change the fate many condemned to a life with useless limbs. " I f we can get a genuine direct access to the peripheral nervous system, there is no end to what can be accomplished." said Dr. Morton Grosser, one of a growing number of scientists trying to join animal function to basic microelectronics. He envisions a day when people who have undergone surgery for reattachment of severed extremities will regain complete sensation with implantable chips helping restore nervous system function lost to crushed or severed nerves. But for now. the work Is In the laboratory and test subjects are rats and monkeys. "T h is project is in Its nascent stages." said Grosser. "W e've been working on it for the past 2 V* years and estimate that It will be at least five years before we'll begin testing In humans." Grosser and co-researcher Dr. Joseph Rosen, a Stanford surgeon, have managed to coax nerve en­ dings — tiny axons — to grow through computer chips with holes only eight micrometers in diameter. Axons are the part of a nerve cell through which electrical impulses travel away from the cell body. The chip could be programmed to electronically reroute axons grow­ ing through the holes and make them transmit nerve Impulses to the non-functioning limb. Scientists say. once Implanted, the chip would act as a "switch­ board" or microelectronic "axon processor" to trigger sensation In severed nerves permitting people with reattached limbs to achieve near normal use. "W hen nerves are severed." said G r o s s e r , ’ ’ t h e r e 's no s ig n a l transmission of any kind and until a few years ago that was the end of the story." JACK ANDERSON Law m akers T ake $55,000 Jet To Jam aica By Jack Anderson And Joseph Spear WASHINGTON - If you’ve been wondering why Congress has such a hard time cutting costs, consider this: Twice within the past year, m em b ers o f C on gress used a 87,625-an-hour Air Force Jet to fly to a privately sponsored conference, even though they had been told that the sponsoring organization would be happy to pay their commercial air fares. Out of 22 members who attended a conference on U.S.-Soviet rela­ tions in Montego Bay. Jamaica, last month. 17 spumed the offer of a free commercial flight, choosing instead to fly Air Force at a cost to the taxpayers of about S55.000. Last April. 12 out of 20 congressional participants in a similar confabula­ tion In Bermuda flew Air Force at a cost of about $28,000. Both conferences were part of a program arranged by the Aspen institute for Humanistic Studies, which plans more of the same for the same members of Congress. Next August's site is Switzerland. The conferences were funded by a grant from the Carnegi** Corpora­ t tion. which Included commercial air fares In the travel expenses pro­ vided lo each guest. Use of the Air Force plane was arranged by House Majority Leader Tom Foley, D-Wash.. and Rep. Lee Hamilton. D-Ind. "I thought it was appropriate." Foley told our report­ er Lisa Sylvester. When asked about the inclusion of air fares In the Carnegie grant. Foley said he was "Innocent of any knowledge of the budget." He con­ tended that the conference was worthy of an official aircraft, and added this revealing observation; "I do not regard the purpose of this trip to be of less value than other trips I have taken." Hamilton echoed his leader's de­ claration o f principle, declaring: "W e requested (the plane) for what we thought to be a very worthy purpose. The Aspen Institute de­ signed this program to increase our understanding of the single most important foreign policy issue." A spokeswoman for Aspen, which set up the conference series on U.S.-Soviet relations, acknowledged that the organization could be described as a "think tank." but complained that the phrase "makes it sound inaccessible.” Her pre­ ferred definition of the institute was "an organization that brings leaders of business and other sectors of society together to pause from the daily decision-making in order to reflect on underlying values of our c u l t u r e . ’ ’ House members who Joined Foley and Hamilton on their way to pause and reflect in Jamaica were Reps. Mickey Edwards. R-Okla.: Matt McHugh, D-N.Y.: Hamilton Fish. R-N.Y.: Jim Leach. K-Iuwa; Trent Lott. R-Miss.: Norm Dicks. D-Wash.; Bill Gray. D-Pa.: Dave Obey. D-Wls., and Steve Solarz. D-N.Y. (MORE) Senators aboard the Air Force plane were Thad Cochran, R-Mlss.; Dan Evans. R-Wash.: Alan Simpson, R-Wyo.; Alan Cranston. D-Calif.; Terry Sanford. D-N.C.. and William Cohen. R-Maine. Foley's Innocence of the junket's budget was not Aspen's fault, ac­ cording to former Sen. Dick Clark. D-lowa. who is now a senior fellow at the institute and oversees the U.S.-Soviet Relations program. He said the letter of invitation explicitly stated: “ All expenses for vour trip will be paid by the Aspen Institute." "W e didn't know there would be an Air Force plane when we made the arrangements." said Clark, who added that Aspen had no Intention of reimbursing the Air Force for the cost of the flights. Foley questioned the figure of $7,625 an hour for the Air Force C-137. a com fortable, m ilitary version of the Boeing 707. He reckoned that the only real cost would be for fuel. But an Air Force spokesm an insisted that other maintenance and other items be included, and said: "T h e final $7.625-per-hour figure is what it costs to fly that aircraft from Point A to Point B." Footnote: Five legislators who attended the conference got to Jamaica by other means, but not one of them cited a concern for the public’s dollar as the reason. They included Sens. Sam Nunn. D-Ga., and Carl Levin. D-Mlch.. and Reps. D ou g B e re u te r. R -N cb ., D ick Cheney. R-Wyo.. and Lynn Martin. R-lll. Cheney and Martin made only the return flight on the military craft. �Chernobyl Radiation In Austria BOSTON (UPI) - Austrian researchers reported Wednesday they found small amounts of radiation In milk from cows and breast-feeding women following the Chernobyl nuclear accident. Although the levels of radia­ tion detected were low. even trace amounts can cause con­ cern for young children and Infants, the scientists said. "Although the hazards from Ingesting contaminated foods such as milk are almost cer­ tainly exceedingly small for adults, there may be some haz­ ard for fetuses and rapidly growing Infants." they said In a letter to T h e New England Journal of Medicine. Frank Castronovo. professor of radiology at Harvard Medical School, said the findings raise questions about the possible long-term effects of these small a m o u n t s o f r a d ia t io n on children. "You worry about an Infant because you worry about the latent effects of radiation. A child has more years In the bank and a longer time period to wait for the pathology to show up," he said. "In 20 or 30 years. It might cause cancer or some mctnbollc problem." T h e A u strian researchers analyzed 319 samples of cow’s milk from three Austrian dairies. IBB samples of milk sold In supermarkets in the Vienna urea and 118 samples of breast milk collected at the University of Vienna. During the first two weeks after the April 26. 1986. acci­ dent. concentrations of radioac­ tive iodine 131 in cow’s milk delivered to the dairies were as high as 3.550 bcqurcis — which Is equivalent to about one-tenth the level from radioactive mate­ rial used in a common adult thyroid test. Because of government regula­ tion. the nmounts found in milk sold in superm arkets never exceeded 200 bcqurcis. the re­ searchers said. In breast milk, levels of iodine 131 were detected in the two weeks after the accident, but never at levels exceeding about one-tenth of those found In cow’s milk in the market, the re­ searchers reported. Concentrations of cesium and cesium 137 in cow’s milk Increased In I he first few weeks aflcr the accident and were highest during June. Hut the highest levels were only about 6IO bequrels. O u r print bedspread in any size. Bright florala come to life mthis fnMtHookkigptss Your choics of twin, full, queen or kinga i m - •* at one great price. M atching pristiNa curtains, 19 .9 9 Add a finishing touch to your bedroom prisdilas In 63" or 84' widths. Sanford Middle School Honor Roll | SJntard M iddl. School Socand Nino W ttk i Honor Roll *th G rid* "A " Honor Roll Mary Buie " B " Honor Roll Alma Acosta. Demelra Banks. Matthew Bare. Valerie Benge. Jennifer Brown, Dawn Burks. Laquanda Byrd. Jason Colbert. Patrick Colbert. Virginia Daniel Henry Davlero. Christine Davis. Michael Davis. Patricia Davis. Shannon Davis. ,Va nessa D ia l, Beltyanne Dubecky. David Eckstein, Michael Faulkner, Jennifer Ferris Evangeline Flanigan. Clint Gioielll. Devon Goldbach, Brian Grimes, Brandy Haines. C a re y H e lm a d o lla r , C la u d e H it t e l. C hristopher Hoag, Lisa Hood. Edward Jackson Juliet Jones. Ben Klmber, Kortney Kuhn. Jeremy Lablt, Angella Maxwell, Shannon May. Kryslal McBride. Maialerte McGill. Alison Monroe. Angela Oglesby Christy Oliver, Thomas Palumbo, Richard Peterson, Michael Poniillo. Cedric Robinson, T e rre n c e R ush. Jaben R y ll, B rooke Salvatore. Reema Samhan Anne S c h a e lle r, Angela S h o w a lle r, C h ris tin a Sim m ons. C h ris S in g le ta ry. Shaunda Smith, Sherri Smith, Tonya Smith, □ana Spelgle, Brian Sober. Lee Taylor Terry Tlllls. Hope Tillman, Melissa Vinson. Daniel White, Roshunda Whittaker, Kimberly W illiams. Nlckulus Williams, Sandy Wright 7th Grade "A " Honor Roll Susan Apperson -B " Honor Roll Angela Abell, Thamlna Baker, Wendy Bonnell. Stephanie Brewer, Ben|amin Buie, Kevin Chung, David Colburn. Cedric Col eman, Cynthia Coleman, Charle Coursey Carey Dryden. Shawn Edsail, D m ilra E d w a rd s . L a u r ie F a u lk n e r, Je ssica Feuerhahn. Gavin F ll/p a trlck. Catherine Fo*. Ell/abcih Framell. Steven Freer Benjamin Galloway. Michael G aiil, Almee Geelan. V irg in ia Green. Travis Grover. Rachel Harwood, Nlkote Helmers, Lisa Hopkins. Kristina Johnson. Robert Lasage Lisa Llndamood. Michelle Lyon. Marie McClanahan, Cynthia Moran, Carrie Nelson. Jenifer Noell, Carl Owens. Ricardo Perei, Elizabeth Ross. Joanna Rowland M arcus Stewart. Rachel Swann. Ngoc Tran, Lalreace Tuener, Melony Walker. Amy W illiams llh Grade " A " Honor Roll Sleven Wilbur " B " Honor Roll Samira Baker, Mark Barrel!. Melanie Belts, Lonny B ltch o ll, Rebecca Bolton. Eliiabeth Bordenkircher, Michael Bradley. Melodye Brorup. Steven Cann Patricia Clark, Kathleen Clarke. Anthony Connelly, Cherone Cooper. Thomas Cople, James Deltalield. Tam Doan. Christian ' Dowling. Derek Drake. Bruce Dukes Mark England, Shelly Freeman, Raymond Gerry, Tyler Gray. Alan Henderson, Nyoka Hughes, CalheHne Johnson. Wendel Lingard. W illiam Litton. Sondra M iller Zachary Morgan. Evelyn Morris. Joseph N lcholef. Ralph C liver. Robyn Parker. H e athe r P eg ram . E ric P re n d e rg ra st. Michele Redden. Rhoda Richardson Gregory Royster, Melody Sanders, Tammy Sober, Jenl Sharp, Benjamin Tabor, Rebekah Thornton. Ryan Valerlno. Linda Welborn, Karen Welts, Charles Wilkinson Tina W illiam s Tar, um Wilton. Le.gh W ittick Our decorative sheets in queen or king sizes. Only 9.99 Cover yourself with luxury with our poly/cotton floral print sheets. Your choice ot queen or king size in flat or fitted. Standardpillowcase pkg.. Only 9.99. Pkg. of 2 bedpillows in any size. Only 9.99 1 1 1 "S t’ 1 *--- -— ■ —* m Y o u 'r e l o o k i n g s m a r t e r t h a n e v e r."" S a n f o r d P la z a W in t e r P a rk M a ll F lo r id a M a ll L a k e S q u a r e M a ll M o n .-S a t. 9:30-9 S u n . 12-5:30 M o n .-S a t. 9:30-9 M o n .-S a t. 9 :30 -9 S u n . 12-5:30 M o n .- S a t. 10-9 S u n . 12-5:30 S u n . 12-5:30 JCPenney e ,* s • 4 �----------------------------- — A *A—Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI. V •» Thursday, Ftb. 12,1M7 President Meets For Second Session With NSC Review Board IN BRIEF Reagan M oves To Put His White House In Order f If '* I; f4 •* I. i9 % . WASHINGTON |UPI) — President Reagan Is trying to put his White House In order amid his worst political crisis with a shakeup of National Security Council staff and a search for new political aides. Under the shadow of the Iran arms-Contra aid crisis, the White House reported Wednesday the appointment of eight assistants to oversee units of a revamped NSC under new national security adviser Frank Cnrluecl. "A lot of fresh blood has been brought Into that organization." presidential spokesman Marlin Fitzwatcr said In describing Carluccl’s "aggressive program" to overhaul the top-secret council tainted by the scandal. The NSC is the White House operation that served as a base for Vice Adm. John Poindexter, thr ex-national security adviser, and Lt. Col. Oliver North, a key deputy, who were ousted when It was revealed that profits from U.S. arms sales to Iran were diverted to Swiss bank accounts for use by Nicaraguan rebels. Many of Poindexter’s top staff were removed in the Carluccl Juggernaut, and the ctghl men named Wednesday as special assistants to the president are for the most part hard-line conservatives who arc already serving on the stafT. Pizza Connection Defendant Shot . NEW YORK (UPI) — While his wife screamed in terror, a defendant in the "pizza connection" Mafia heroin (rial was shot three times In the back and critically wounded In an apparent gangland hit on a crowded Greenwich Village street. Police said today they were searching for at least three suspects in the shooting of the defendant. Pietro Alfa no. 46. and an apparent bystander, Robert Price. 31. who was wounded in the right buttock. • Alfano. a church-going pizzeria owner In the farming community of Oregon. III., accused of distributing heroin, underwent surgery at St. Vincent's Hospital, where he was In critical condition today. Police posted an "around the clock" guard at the hospital. Chief of Detectives Robert Colangclo said Alfano appeared to be the target of a mob execution attempt, but could not offer an exact motive for the shooting, which came as defense summations were beginning In the 16-month-old trial. U.S., Soviets Comply With Pacts WASHINGTON (UPI) — Neither the United States nor the Soviet Union is guilty of serious cheating on arms control treaties but accusations of such behavior threaten the chance for new accords, a major policy study concluded today. The 18-month study by the Stanford University Working Group on Compliance also asserted that U.S. withdrawal from current pacts such as the unrati/led SA LT 2 treaty "is not Justified on the basis of the Soviet compliance record." "U.&.wmtgi-£ktui£i compliance with the terms of existing arms control agreements has been good," the study said flatly. "A recent perception that compliance has been poor * is false," It said any appearance of a crisis has been created by exaggerated views of Soviet violations pul forth by the Reagan administration, though the Soviets also have contributed to such problems. About 40 allegations of cheating have been made by both sides, yet the study found only one clear example. Shultz Assures SDI Caution WASHINGTON (UPI) — Secretary of Slate George Shultz is assuring Congress the administration will not Jump the gun and deploy the first phase of "Star Wars” without a "clear, confident idea" of how the system would work. Shultz said Wednesday on Capitol Hill the administra­ tion would subject any deployment of the futuristic Strategic Defense Initiative to established criteria of being technically feasible, survivablc and cost-effective. His pledge came Just hours after Sen. William Proxmlre. D-Wis.. released a letter he wrote to Shultz wurnlng lawmakers would not approve funds for early deployment of SDI unless It meets those criteria enacted by Congress in 1985. Doctor Denies Liberace Cover Up LOS ANGELES (UPI) - The attorney for Llbcmce’s physi­ cian. who was Indirectly accused by a county coroner of pulling "a fast on e" by not listing AIDS as the entertainer's cause of death, denied the physician engaged in a cover-up. "W c categorically deny there was an attempt lo cover up." said attorney William Glnshurg. who represen ts Dr. Ronald Daniels of Whittier. "Dr. Daniels had a high suspicion AIDS could be Involved, but he didn’t have a definite conclusion. It Is even more Irresponsible to list some­ one's death os AIDS these days if you're not sure." Daniels, who specializes in in tern a l m ed icin e, said on Llberace’s death certificate that the flamboyant pianist tiled of heart failure brought on by a d e g e n e r a tiv e brain d isea se complicated by emphysema. But Riverside County Coroner Ray Carrillo announced Monday that Llbcracc'sdeath on Feb. 4 w as cau sed by A ID S and. without rhenttonlng names, said there was a deliberate attempt to "pull a fast on e" on authorities by covering up the true cause. Glnsburg predicted the action will not have any effect on Daniel’s career K, More New Evidence Gains NATION I: |. «-<— WASHINGTON (UPI) - Presi­ dent Reagan answered more questions from his special Na­ tional Security Council review board and Is giving it more time to complete Its work aa new reports emerge tying the NSC to n private Contra aid network. Reagan "answered all of the board’s questions" in his second session with the three-member panel, which lasted about 70 minutes at the White House Wednesday, a spokesman said. The board said It had made a "recent acquisition of new mate­ rial" and needed an extra week to wrap up — and Reagan quickly granted It. It was not certain If the "new material" linked the NSC to the supply network, which was re­ ferred to today in The New York Times. Sources told the newspa­ per the board had uncovered "striking new material" regard­ ing a private supply network at a tim e when U.S. aid to the Nicaraguan rebels was Illegal. The issue of secret aid to the Contras Is Just one aspect of the Iran arms-Contra aid scandal being pursued by congressional panels and an independent fed­ eral prosecutor. A related report today said Secretary o f State George Shultz sparked the inquiry that exposed the Iran-Contra connection by clashing with Reagan over mis­ leading testimony CIA Director William Casey planned to give to Congress in the affair. The Washington Post said Shultz objected to the testimony in a tense show dow n with Reagan in the White House living quarters Nov. 20, Just five days before Attorney General Edwin Meese announced his preliminary inquiry had turned up a scheme to divert profits to the Contras from covert U.S. arms sales to Iran. Officials told the Post Casey’s testimony prepared for Nov. 21 would have denied the U.S. governm ent knew about an arm s shipm ent m ade by a CIA-controlled airline from Israel to Iran In November 1985. Casey instead planned to tell the Senate Intelligence Com­ mittee the flight was believed to involve oil drilling equipment — a cover story the committee now has reported was devised by the NSC’s Lt. Col. Oliver North. But Shultz knew senior gov­ ernment officials were aware of the shipment o f 18 HAWK an­ ti-aircraft missiles In November 1985. and the Post said Casey's written testimony was revised before he talked to the commit­ tee. Even so. the newspaper said. Casey asserted verbally that "to th e C IA 's k n o w le d g e " the November shipment contained oil drilling equipment. Reagan's meeting Wednesday with the special board he ap­ pointed "reviewed the National Security Council process and the development and execution of the Iran policy and (his) role." said White House spokesman Marlin Fitzwatcr. Reagan had previously an­ swered questions from the board Jan. 26. Going into the second session, the panel members former GOP Sen. John Tower or Texas, former Secretary of State Edmund Muskle and former national security adviser Brent Scowcroft — had the benefit of reviewing some of the presi­ dent’s private notes regarding the policy that has erupted into his worst political crisis. Reagan used the notes to prepare for the first meeting, and after their existence was re­ vealed he agreed to provide excerpts to the panel. The White House said on Tuesday that Reagan chose the excerpts himself, but officials acknowledged Wednesday the notes also were screened by FREE S P I N A L E V A L U A T I O N ys I M \I Frequent H eadaches Low Back or Hip Pain Dizziness or L oss of S leep N um bness of Hands or Feet N ervousness N eck Pain or S tiffn ess Arm and Shoulder Pain EnlitttMi Intlwdn: Ptslwt Aiufjwi. fintwn Tni. Short lASCt MMMMNTS Ltf Test, Short ArmTni And folk With Doctor. scam s* 'Sntjoct To PoRcy Umilti Aik obout our "Mokln« Chiropractic Afford*bio" Program •the patient and ant other person responsible for payment has a right to refuse to pat cancel payment or be reimbursed to r payment for any oth e r service e . amina TiON OR TREATMENT Which IS PERFORMED AS A RESULT or AND VYITmin t j HOURS QF RESPON DING TO the ADVERTISE MINT FOR Th E TREE SERVICE FYAMINATlQN OR TREATMENT LAK E M A R Y BLVD. C H I R O P R A C T I C C L IN IC , INC. 901 I laftid Mtit y (I Iv (I 3 2 2 -9 3 0 0 TH OM AS F o u r e n t ir e T H I S |S f K I I WARNING SIGNALS OF PINCHCD NERVES N u c le a r W e a p o n s P la n t C lo s e d A f t e r S e c u rity Te st Fa ilu re s WASHINGTON (UP!) - Mock terrorists were able to steal bomb parts from the nation’s nuclear weapons factory and make off with fake plutonium at a processing plant in 1985. newly declassified congressional testimony shows. The documents, heavily edited to remove classified Information, also revealed Wednesday that guards at the Pantex weapons plant near Amarillo, Texas, were disciplined several months be­ fore the bomb parts were stolen In a security test for "sex In the guard towers." The Inform ation was con ­ tained In the transcript of a secret March 6. 1986. hearing by a congressional subcommittee examining security at the na­ tion’s nuclear defense operations run by the Energy Department. Department officials testified that security weaknesses un­ covered by their own raids were being corrected and that the Pantex w eopons plant near Amarillo was closed in late 1985 for live days to make security improvements, including the Installation of metal detectors. Rep. John Dinged. D-Mich.. chairman of the House Energy and Commerce subcommittee on investigations, said as he opened the hearing: "A t Pantex, we had sex in the guard towers. Al a facility where the guards spend lonely nights In the guard towers protecting hundreds of kilograms of special n u c l e a r m a t e r i a l s , h ig h explosives and untold numbers of finished nuclear weapons, some guards lay down their White House legal counsel Peter Walllson. Walllson sat in on Wedncs day’s meeting along with David Abshlre. the former NATO am­ bassador now serving os special presidential counsel on the scandal. Fitzwatcr said the board "re­ qu ested. and the president granted, an extension of one week to produce its report." meaning the final product is due Feb. 26 rather than Feb. 19. It la the second extension of the commission’s deadllne.lnitlally the end of January. The board’s mandate Is to review how the NSC works, not specifically to probe the opera­ tion of the Iranian deals or the Contra cash connection. The diversion scheme at first was believed to have sent be­ tween $10 m illion and $30 million to the Contras via secret S w is s b an k a c c o u n ts . machine guns and pick up sex partners." • Ed Badolato. chief of the de­ partment’s security programs, told Dlngell’s subcommittee that in an October 1985 test at Pantex. mock terrorists reached a sensitive site and. "The test was considered complete and the adversaries (the terrorists) had won." Pan tex — w h ere n u clear weapons are assembled — did not have metal detectors In place at the time of the test, Badolato said. Dinged said in the Pantex test, an employee participating In the exercise managed to smuggle In a pistol, silencer and mock explosives to be used "several days later in a successful at­ tempt to steal bomb parts con­ taining (mock) plutonium." Congressional sources said the employee stoic the parts, tossed them over a security fcace and then ran back Into a building. While guards thought the mock attack was inside the plant, the stolen parts actually were out­ side where "accomplices” could have gotten lo them. Dlngell, in a letter In January 1986 to President Reagan, also said that In a May 1985 test at the Savannah River plant In S o u th C a r o lin a — w h e r e weapons grade nuclear materials are produced — mock terrorists "were able to steal (mock) pluto­ nium." Energy Department officials said Dlngell’s account was "not totally factual" and security at the plant since has been im­ proved. Sutlr I 0 1 Bo f head Cent c Y A N D ELL, JR . D C . NEED OF A FAITH LIFT? You are invited to attend Revival Ser­ vices at First United Methodist Church beginning Sunday, February 15 and concluding Tuesday, February 17. Dr. Charles L. Allen, Speaker Dr. Allen was chosen by Time Magazine as one of the top ten preachers In America. During his 23 years as pastor of First United Methodist Church of Houston, Texas the church’s membership grew to 13,000. Hear Dr. Allen’s helpful and challenging messages this Sunday at 8:30 and 11:00 a.m. and at 7:00 p.m. JfireffSlImteb jftletfjotntft Cfjurcf) Corner of Park Avenue and Fifth Street Sanford, Florida Childcare Prdvided Y ou’ ll fin d h e r V a le n tin e g ift — / in Vogue’s S E M I-A N N U A L f a ll a n d h o l id a y s t o c k i s a lr e a d y • Collection of sleepwear original 1500 - 50,m_______ 5 0 % o ffr ll i xample a n d m o r e lr • Teddies & Baby Dolls original original 40°° 9 " - 16" 1 2 " - 2 3 '" 50 % OFF • Day Wear original 19" NOW TAKE AN ADDITIONAL 10" - 3 4 " NOW-20*. OFF 7 00 - 119 9 9°° - 1500 15" Collection of Robes * B H 17” - 25 ” 4 DAYS O N L Y Take an additional MOGLE Sanford Plaza • VISE • MA3TEHCAKD • AMERICAN EX P R ESS \JaeuE 20 % o ff all new Spring sleepwear! Sanford Plaza Take an additional 2 0 % o f f all fall and holiday sleepw ear — ro b e s — slippers already red u ced 50% and m o re ! * * l /sa • Am. Express • MusterCanl �. , «. t -• r ■v ' *v— y ^ r- f * Sanford HaraM, Sanford, PI. WORLD Tknrtday, Pad. It, MW— 7A Aide To Lebanon's President Kidnapped BEIRUT. Lebanon (UPI) - An aide to President Amin Gemayel w h o s p ec ia lized In S yrian Lebancse relations was kid­ napped at gunpoint by nine men in Moslem west Beirut today and driven away In the assailants' car. authorities said. Jean Obeld. a senior aide to the Maronlte Catholic president w h o o ft e n v e n t u r e d In to anarchy-plagued west Beirut for talks with Moslem leaders, was abducted after a meeting with L e b a n e s e H ou se S p e a k e r 1 Hussein Husselnl at a waterfront IN BRIEF Israeli Warplanes Raid Palestinian Guerrilla Base BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPI) — Israeli warplanes attacked a Palestine Liberation Organization base today outside the southern port of Sldon, wounding at least one guerrilla, police sources said. Tw o Israeli fighter Jets swooped down on the guerrilla base outside the Mlyeh Mlyeh Palestinian refugee camp shortly after dawn and fired five to six rockets, witnesses said. Eight other Jets soared above to protect the attacking warplanes. A spokesman for the Israeli Defense Forces said Its aircraft attacked at 6:30 a.m., hitting a building that served as the “ headquarters of terrorist organizations." Police sources said the Israeli warplanes attacked a base belonging to the mainstream PLO faction A! Fatah In the hills near Sldon, about 25 miles south of Beirut. A1 Fatah is led by PLO Chairman Yasser Arafat. hotel, Christian radio reports said. C h r is t ia n - r u n V o ic e o f Lebanon, the radio station of Gemayel's Christian Phalange Party, reported that "gunmen Intercepted O bcld's car and kidnapped him. They drove away with Obeld to an unknown destination.” Another Christian-run radio s ta tio n , th e V o ice o f Free Lebanon, said nine gunmen look part In the kidnapping, opening fire at Obcld’s car and wounding his driver. Lebananesc authorities con­ firmed only that Obeld. an unof­ ficial advisor to Gemayel who frequently visited predominantly Moslem west Beirut for talks with Moslem officials, was kid­ napped by nine gunmen. Police said "high-level” con­ tacts were underway to locate Obeld and secure his release. Gemayel left Beirut for Belgium today for the start of a European tour that will take him to three nations. Voice of Lebanon said. The kidnapping came amid a new w ave o f abductions in milltla-ruled west Beirut and increasing tension between the country's warring Christians and Moslems. Last month. Finance Minister and former President Camille Chamoun escaped with minor w ounds when a car bom b exploded as his car passed In Christian east Beirut. Within an hour of the at­ tempted assassination, artillery duels erupted between Christian and Moslem parts of Beirut. Prince A ndrew Seated E y E FLORIPA carpet AND VINYL •SAVE NEED CARPET IN A HURRY? In The House O f Lords We can normally install within 5 days! LONDON (U P I) - P rin c e Andrew, once known as the royal playboy. Joined British nobility and took his seat In the austere House of Lords as the duke of York In a pageant rooted In the 16th century. Dressed In the parliamentary robes of ermine and scarlet. P rin c e A n d re w W ed n esd ay swore he "w ill be faithful and bear allegiance” to his mother. Queen Elizabeth II. It was the Queen who gave him the title of duke of York less than 24 hours before he married his commoner girlfriend Sarah Ferguson last July, ending his widely publicized afTalrs. one of th em w ith a fo rm e r s o ftpornography actress. His wife, "Fergle." watched from the gallery as a nervous- Jewish Protesters Arrested MOSCOW (UPI) — Plainclothes agents today swooped down on a group o f Soviet Jew s protesting the Imprisonment of family and friends and emigration policy and dragged away seven protesters, slapping, pounding and kicking them. Seven people were detained on the way to the demonstration on the Arbat, a pedestrian mall In the center of the city, and two others were held under house arrest, demonstrators said. About 50 plainclothes agents on hand at the traditional demonstration site swooped down as about 20 people quietly unfurled banners saying "Free Yosif Begun” and "L et us go to Israel.” Western reporters covering the demonstration were punched and shoved by the agents believed to be employed by the KGB, the secret police. Photographers and American television networks were kicked and pushed to prevent them taking pictures of the demonstrations. looking Andrew preceded by his sponsor, the duke of Gloucester, mnrehed up the aisle to present h li "W rit of Summons" and "Patent of Creation" to the lord chancellor. Lord Hailsham. Andrew fidgeted, swallowed twice, glanced up at the gold gilt celling, then swore the oath of allegiance to the monarch. T h e c e re m o n y lasted 13 minutes. Newly ennobled members arc ceremoniously Introduced to the house, but the Introduction of a royal prince is a special occ a s l o n , its p o m p and circumstance dating back to the reign of Henry VIII. famous for Ills six marriages. The pageantry Is the same, but House of Lords is no longer what It was centuries ago. >Z > a z < fc a. cc < o < a oc o NEED TER M S? We have: 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH! Payments Starting May 1987 36 Months Easy Payments MasterCard • Visa - Discover - Choice WE WANT TO BE YOUR CARPET STORE! Reliable • Dependable Q U A L IT Y C A R P E T & V IN Y L AT L O W L O W FLORIDA CARPET & VIN YL MON (HI •( -I SAI *» h Seminole Centre PH.321-0939 Sanford i REALTY TRANSFERS ■ i D*l Prop to Jam ei B Beld*n ft Robert H Belden ft Michael W. Un M2 Bldg 10 Hidden SpgtCond.Ut.900 Bruce Baker ft WP E lli to Sutan D Sowle, Lt 21 Blk 0 The Woodlands Sec 4.194,000 Lew li Inc Etc to Annette Andre, Un 30 TIM Ph XX, U9.900 Stephen J Lancaster & WF Diane to Harold J Grimm Jr & WF Patricia A. Lt 16 Garden Lk Ests Un J. 189.900 James G Brown & WF Jessann to Rick Runyan ft WF Susanna. Lt I Blk 3 Sabal Point Amended Plat. 1117.000 Hamptons of Heathrow to V lllc Inv, Un A-6 The Hamptons Ol Heathrow 1.1134,900 Hamptons ol Heathrow to V lllc Inv, Un A-7 The Hampton! Ol Heathrow 1,1134.900 T G Jones Co to C Ken Bishop A WF Linda J, Lt 43 The Estates At Springs Landing, 1439.000 BMA Prop to Ray W Hold ft WF Florrle. Lt 2*1 Lake Ol The Woods Townhouse Sec 1. M2.400 Liberty Fed to Martha W Baker. Lt e Elegant Hts. tlM.000 Wltmalh G Burns ft WF Grace to Vernon L Keene ft WF Edith D, LI 34 The Forest Ph I Sec 1,164,400 NTS/FL Res to W J W illiams Bldrs Inc. Lt 9 Sabal View At Sabal Point. 154,500 Suda Inc to Michael T Watkins ft WF Diane S. Lt49HatelG len.UI.500 Suda Inc to Tomas R Thompson ft Robert L Thompson ft WF Cerol M, Lt 4 Caribbean Heights, 170.200 Suda Inc to Clifford A Glebler, Lt 42 Haiel Glen. 179.100 Lloyd Bogglo. tr, to Donald L Backer ft WF Alice. Un46A Summit Village Un 111,153.900 Dermott Rogers ft Robert Lehman to Suda Inc. S 193,99' ol Lt • Blk B Johnsons Poultry Farms. 1135,000 Carl H Gulshall ft WF Dolores to Charles R Faulstlch, Lt 18 Blk R, Sunland Ests. 156,500 Wilbur P Dershlmer Jr ft WF E lll to Sign* Carlson. Lt 50 The Forest Ph 2. Sec 1.155.000 David J Llvengood ft WF Connie to Norman L Finley ft Joan M, Lt 161 The T ra ill At Country Creek. U7.400 Calton Homes to G David Wilson ft WF Deborah J, Lt 58 Woodland Terr At Country Creek. 1170.000 Sunfllte Constr to Ralph A Nieto ft WF Shirley, Part ot Lt M Golf Course Add CB, 177.500 Harry Bush ft WF Alice to Burton G Amos ft WF Robin. Lt 168 Barclay Woods. 1133.500 TEC Homes Inc to M arvin A Bradley ft WF Beverly G. Lt 3 Sabal View At Sabal Point, 1209.000 Ralph J Barber ft WF Judith to Jack E M arlin, Lt 40 Ravensbrook Isladdn, 1195.000 Splcewood Ltd to Raymond P Sassone. Lt MSpIcewood. 189,900 June E Larulla to Glenn S Burford ft WF Yvette C. Lt 28 Wedgewood Un 1.174.000 Harry W Miles & WF Barbara to Martha L Whitaker, Lt 43 W lnglleld Reserve Ph I, 1365.000 A m erlllrsl Dev to Gall E Buchter ft Kevin L Moody. Lt 83 Chickasaw Oaks PhJ. 175.900 Aylesbury Homes Corp to Paul Kulchal ft WF Rose, Lt 23 Weklva Cove Ph 11.1101.400 Jack R Black to W illiam Mulchl ft WF Carol. N 75' ot Lt 17 ft S 75' ot 18 Wellington. 1231.000 Wlnglleld Dev to Thomas W M llllcan ft WF E lli. L t 60 W lnglleld Reserve Ph III. 173,000 John L Weihe ft WF Patricia to Philip M VUtltow ft WF Ellen R. Lt 39 Blk I. Camelot Un Two, 175.000 General Homes to Richard A Fleming ft WF Elaine. Lt 54 Blk B Lakewood At The Crossings Un 7 .184.500 General Humes to Gregory W Horton. Lt 51 Blk B Lakewood At The Crossings. Un 2. 182.200 General Homes to Steven D Moore ft Barbie L Bunch. Lt 159 Blk B Lakewood At The Crossings Un 3.188.500 Don T Reynolds ft WF Delores to Philip H Chesnut ft WF Pamela. Un 5. The Oaks Of Sanford. 1130.000 A ia L Evans J r ft WF Venetla to Teresa K Granger. LI IS (less N 46.46') Oak H ill Villas. 157.900 Alaqua to Russell T Swain Jr ft WF Patricia P. Lt 36 Alaqua Ph 1,1)34.900 Terrance H Dlttm er ft WF Janet to Charles M Comeau ft WF Magdalena. Lts 39 ftM Blk E Tr 36 Sanlando Springs. 1100.000 Charles Comeau ft WF Magdalena to Terrance H O ltlm er ft WF Janet R, L t 31 Victoria Park. 1300.000 Lloyd Bogglo tr to Guy E Mangum ft WF Betty. Un 49C Summit Village Un 7,153,900 Freedom Sav to R W illiam Futch Tr. part ol Lts 601604 628 ft 629 Altamonte Land Hotel ft Co.. I t . 200,000 Babcock Co to W illiam O Driggers Jr. Lt 74 M aylair Meadows. 170.300 \ I ii Your new employee I (/ is just a PHONE CALL AWAY.' CALL ., _ yJo’OGK**,,* Xoroa**»,t* *±\u*CH,*'to'ra 372-2411 yournew Southern Bed Directory is better than ever. i l I Un ,ij>. •Jtt JjA j J oi i ’lvirtolq i IU I- • I Southern Bell Y e llo w _ This year, your Southern Bell Directory adds a special community interest section covering everything from the history of Sanford to maps of the city to tourist information. Plus cultural events, national hotlines, you name it. On top of that, the white pages has all the names, addresses, phone numbers, area codes-everything you need to get the fullest possible use and enjoyment from your phone and your community And, of course, your new Southern Bell Directory includes The Real Yellow Pages™ The most up-to-date, accurate guide available to the businesses of Sanford. So be on the lookout for your new Southern Bell Directory The one with the famous Bell symbol on the cover. The one from the phone company. And the one with The Rea] Yellow Pages. If you haven’t received yours yet, call your local Southern Bell business office and well get you one. P a g e s Published by BellSouth Advertising & Publishing Corporation 1906 B*6Soutti Atfwrl.wvj ft PutWWng Corporation m e s ? p q > z * < �t ' %’9H * *fl*'J SPORTS IA — Sanford H«rald, Sanford, FI. Thursday. Fab. 11. 1H7 SCC Overpowers Santa Fe; Plays Daytona For Host Role By Mark Blythe Herald 8porta Writer GAINESVILLE — Seminole Com­ munity College’s Raiders went Inside Wednesday night and came away with an 81-78 Mid-Florida Conference victo­ ry over Santa Fe Community College to move within one victory of the host's role In the MFC post-season tournament next week. Claude Jackson and Vance Hall. SCC's "St. Pete Connection." com­ bined for 45 points and 19 rebounds as the Raiders overpowered upset-minded Santa Fe before a paltry 76 fans at Santa Fe’s gymnasium. The Raiders Improved to 26-4 and 10-3 In the conference. The Saints fell to 9-19 and 2-11. SCC Journeys to Daytona Beach Saturday In a game i rhlch will decide the host team for the I Ild-Florlda Conference post-season t lumament and second berth at the ! tate tournament. Daytona. 11-2. ■nocked ofT Central Florida. 89-78, ' Wednesday. " I feel great,” Seminole coach Bill Payne said. "I feel the kids did a real good Job tonight, though Santa Fe doesn't have a great record they arc a very good team." Jackson finished the night with a team-high 24 points, which Included 14 of 16 from the free throw line, and a game-high 11 rebounds. Hall scored 21 points grabbed eight boards and blocked seven shots. "They (Hall and Jackson) played great tonight." Payne said. "T h e perimeter players were able to get the ball Inside and the Inside people came through." Seminole battled to a 39-35 halftime lead and then built the spread to 11 points before Santa Fe made a late run. After Hall's hoop gave Seminole a 64-53 lead with 7:14 remaining. Brian Jessie burled a Jumper followed by a three-pointer by Craig Van Horn to cut the lead to 64-58 with 6:18 to play. The Raiders had the opportunity to put the game away but failed to B a s k e t b a ll convert on three consecutive one-and-one attempts. The Saints' Jay Rcnbarger connected on a threepointer. slicing the lead to 66-63 with 4:55 left. Hall then put down a bucket followed by a pair of free throws by Dariis Gallagher to push the advan­ tage to 70-63. Seminole had another chance to wrap things up when Gallagher came up with an apparant steal and had Jackson all alone In front of the pack. Gallagher, though, lost control and Jessie picked up the ball and slammed It through bringing Santa Fe to within 70-65 with 3:16 remaining. Malcolm Houston killed the Saints momentum drilling a three-point shot with 2:55 to plav to push the lead to 73-65. Rodney Rush, who scored a gamehigh 25 points, then scored the next five points of the game to close the gap to 73-70 with 2:13 to play. Gallagher then rushed the ball down the floor and spotted Hall who was fouled and made both attempts from the line to make It a 75-70 game with 2:03 left. After Jessie put down 1 of 2 from the line the teams traded baskets with Jessie hitting the latter with 1:02 to play and the score 77-73. Rush cut the lead to two by hitting a pair from the line before SCC broke the press and brought the ball to midcourt where Jackson was fouled. Jackson stepped to the line and hit both attemps making It a 79-75 ballgamc. Van Horn cut the lead to one. 79*78. with a three-pointer with 33 seconds to play. The Saints managed to regain possession on a turnover and called time out. Gallagher, though, tipped the Inbounds pass and outraccd Van Horn for the steal. He was Immediately followed. The sophomore calmly sank both free throws giving Seminole Its margin of victory with 28 seconds left. Santa Fe came down and Van Horn put up a three-pointer from the corner that was long. Rcnbarger grabbed the rebound and attempted to get Into three-point range but failed as the clock expired. SEMINOLE ( I t ) - G«ll*gher M l 4 S 14. Hmnton I f 0 1 S. Hackworth 2 1 0 1 4. Keller 11 1-11. M o rrll 2 4 0-0 4, Gordon SO 0 0 0. Jackion S t 14-14 24. Dunning 0 2 00 0. Mall *-14 2 5 21. W lllla m i 14 0 1 4 T o la lt:2 f Jt 22 J i l l . SANTA FE (74) - J e tile * I f 2 4 20. Edelton I f 2 2 t. B rill O l 0-0 0, Harrel O l 0 0 0. Johnson 5 7 0 I f, Renbarger 2-4 00 4. Ruth f-14 7-10 25. Jonet 0 -1 *0 0, Van Horn 4 40 010.T o ta li: 22 47 11 17 71. Halflim e — Seminole Jf, Santa Fe JJ. Foult — Seminole 21, Santa Fe 24. Fouled out — Houtton. Johnson. Technical — none. Three-point goal* — Seminole 1-4 (Gallagher 0-1, Houtton 12). Santa Fe 2-10 (Renbarger 24, Van Horn 1-2, J e t ilf 0-2, Edelton 0 2). Reboundl — Seminole 3f (Jackton if Hall I) . Santa Fe 24 (Johnton f, Ruth t. Jettle 7). A i t i i t t — Seminole I f (Gallagher 12), Santa Fe 17 (Edelton 10). Recordt — Seminole 24 4 (10 2), Santa F e f- lf (2 II). Rams Pin Dow n Seminole, 44-27 By Sam Cook Herald Sports Editor LAKE MARY — Seminole and ,ake Mary got together again In he wresting arena Wednesday light accompanied by the usual arge crowd, tooth-and-nall ompetitlon and a touch o f i ontroversy. The Rams were pushed more ; n expected but still came away dth a hard-fought 44-27 victory a Seminole Athletic Conference /reading before 777 fans at ake Mary High School. The last dual meet for both 1/as a tune-up for Friday's DIsi rtet 4A-9 Wrestling Tournament t Lymdn High School. Coach k>ug Peters' Rams finished 11-4 i nd coach Glenn Malollni's Tribe i oncluded 10-5. No two grapplers were more ne-turned than , Mary's Bill ftnelicharcio, Mich __ and,Seminole's Tracy Turner « r aait t lT59 5 9 pounds. The last rime they tangled-----for the conference title — Richards came away with an overtime victory. It appeared headed toward OT again Wednesday, but Richards broke a 1-1 deadlock with a takedown in the last 27 seconds as both wrestlers went out of bounds. It was a tough decision, but official Rick Gilmore said Richards had control for two s e c o n d s a n d e a r n e d th e takedown. He held on to remain unbeaten in 20 matches. Malollni disagreed. "It wasn’t a takedown," Malollni said. "Richards' feet were off the mat." Turner did too. "I had him Smith W r e s t lin g wlzzcrcd (arm locked)," Turner said. "That's a stalemate." Richards said he would re­ serve comment "since I have to wrestle Tracy again Saturday." The decision gave Lake Mary a commanding 32-9 lead and the Rams appeared to be on their way to an easy victory. T roy Turner (171 pounds) prom p tly pulled the 'N oles within 32-15 as he pinned Tad Roman at 3:44. Keith Denton (189) then built an 11-0 and stuck Pi ad Goeb at 3:33. After Randy * Pork" Bryant (223) fell behind Todd Wright. 5-0. he rallied and pinned him at 4:19 to pull Seminole within 32-27. The Rams were reeling but they still had the hammer with u n b e a te n u n lim it e d T r o y J a c k s o n . T h e S e m ln o le s . though, could take a temporary lead If heavyweight Julius Ben­ nett could pin Mary's Dustin Simms. Before the two could get to center stage, however. It was determined that Bennett had weighed In light. A heavyweight must weigh at least 210 pounds. Peters argued he weighed In at 203 and Malollni maintained It was 211. Gilmore said he wasn't sure It was 203 or 211 but "I remember him (Bennett) being lig h t." Seminole forfeited the match to fall behind. 38-27. The 400-pound Jackson made It a ll Ir r e le v a n t w h en he G ator TAM PA (UPI) - The Miami Hurricanes were looking for a few good men. They found them. While the University o f Florida was winning a recruiting war against Auburn and Nebraska for the No. 3 rusher in high school history, the Hurricanes bolstered an 11-1 squad Wed­ nesday by signing some of the nation's premier senior prep football players. F lo rid a o ffic ia ls are s till celebrating the signing of Emmitt Smith. 5-foot-11. 195, who finished a highly publicized prep career at Pensacola Escambia with 8.804 yards in 1.144 at­ tempts for an average of 7.6 yards per carry. He scored 106 touchdowns in four years, In­ cluding' 28 ns a senior. Herald Photo by Lowlt Raimondi) Seminole's Kevin Nathan, rear, strains to clasp his hands against Lake M ary's Rob squashed Derrick Butler with a 16- second pin. breaking Butler’s wrist In the process for the 17potnt victory. "I should have Just put Bryant at heavyweight and wrestled Bennett at 223," Malollni said In retrospect. " I t didn’ t matter though, they had Jackson for the end." Richards Wednesday. Richards reversed Nathan for a pin. The Rams won, 44-27. LAKE MAR Y 44. SEMINOLE 27 102 — Donlaro (LM ) d. Payn* 16 0; lOf — Johnion (LM ) p. Dye**, 2:22; 114 — Flora* (LM ) p. Brlndla, 1:21; 122 — L. Nathan (SI p. Clayton, 1:29; 1M — Carbla (LM ) d. May* 0 1; 114 - Wlndar (LM ) d. Sellar* 4 1: 142 — R Richard* (LM) p. K. Nathan, 2:5f: 14f Rollins (S) d. Stewart 7 1; l i f B ill Richard* ILM1 d. Tracy Turner 2 1; 170 — Troy Turner (S) p Roman, 3:44; I l f Denton (S) p Goeb, 3:23; 224 - Bryant (S) p. W rlghl, 4: I f ; Hwf — Slmm* IL M ) won by forfeit; Uni - Jackson (LM) p. Buller. :14; OAK RIDGE 24, LYMAN Jf 102 — Buzzettl (OR) d. Yamamotto. 10 4; lOf — Workman (OR) won by forfeit; 114 — Parramor# (OR) d. Skriypek, I I 2; 111 — A. Cruz (OR) p Cobb. :20. 120 — Chlodo (L) tied Jackson, 4-4; IJ4 — E C rut (OR) d. Beckman, 4-1; 142 — Scott (OR) d. Gomez. I I 3; I4 f — Cannaday (L) d. Beveriy, 0 4; I5f - Rlva* (OR) p. Cooperlder, 1:53; 17) MeEIhlnny (L) won by forfeit; I l f — Reed (OR) d. Caligluri, 14 11; 224 - Whitaker (L) p. M o m s , :54; HWT — Smith (L) won by forfeit; U N L— Kruger (L) won by forfeit. Twin Qualifiers Provide Test Pattern For Drivers By 8cott Sander Herald Sports W riter For Brevard Community Col­ lege's Mark and Marty Coffey, the Titans 9-1 thumping of Seminole Community College In Mid-Florida Conference baseball Wednesday, was bitteiswcct. Both C offeys played high school ball at Lake Brantley and Wednesday afternoon's game at SCC before 66 chilly fans was a Seminole County homecoming. "It always feels good to win In front of the home folks.” Marty, the cider of the two brothers, said. "W e have a good team and I am very happy at Brevard." The victory upped BCC's re­ cord to 5-0. The setback drops SCC to 1-7. The loss was SCC's fifth in a row. "W e've got no confidence out there," dejected SCC coach Jack Pantellas said after the game. "There doesn't seem to be a whole lot of desire on this team, and that's a bad sign." Before transferring to Brevard, M arty p la y ed at UCF and Valencia. He said that he needed a change. " I chose Brevard because they came In third In the Junior College World Series la st s e a s o n ," C o ffe y said. " A n o t h e r fa c t o r w a s th e coaching. Our coach (Ernie Rosseau) Is really great. He has Improved my hitting by 100 percent." Marty had a fine game against the Raiders as the first baseman went one for two. walked twice, was hit by a pitch, and scored a run. Coffey Is batting .500, 7 for 14 so far this season. Herald Photo by Loui* Rdmondo Brevard's M a rty Coffey stretches in time to nip Kevin Hill. Mark, who led the Seminole Athletic Conference In batting last season with a .477 average, said that he is also happy at BCC. " T h is place Is really great." Coffey said. " I ’m having a lot of fun and that's the name of the game." Ironically. SCC outhlt Brevard eight to six. But 10 walks and six errors cost SCC dearly. SCC used four different pitchers. Southpaw Tony Ferebec worked the first three innings and gave up all nine runs on only three hits. Seven free passes gave BCC some easy runs. The Seminole defense was sloppy at best, committing four untimely errors. "I don't know what the problem Is." Pantellas said. "W e are In a very deep hole and 1 don't know tf we'll be able to get out of It." BCC pitcher Paul Handley spread out six hits in eight innings of work. The lull righty used a strong curve ball to keep the SCC hitters off balance. Handley fanned e ig h t. Another Lake Brantley pro­ duct that plays for Brevard is Kevin Gross. Last season Gross played at Kentucky Wesleyan but like Coffey, felt a change was in order. " I didn't like It ail that much up there." Gross said. "But tt is fun here. The op­ portunities here are endless." Gross pitched live Innings of no-hlt hall last Saturday when Brevard trimmed SCC. Mark Coffey said that ad­ justment from high school to college baseball was minimal at best. "I think that this is easier," Coffey said. "I was In a little bit of a slump, hut I think I broke out of it today." Coffey Is hitting .250 and playing right field. Coffey went 2 for 4 and drove in a pair of runs against SCC. Brevard didn’ t waste any timeIn the contest as the Titans plated three runs In the top of the first. After a pair of errors and a walk loaded the bags. Mark singled to center scoring two runs. SCC scored Its only run In the bottom o f the seventh frame. A walk and a single put runners on first and second. Left-fielder Danny Moore singled. DAYTONA BEACH (UPI) — The twin qualifying races for the Daytona 500 today provide drivers an opportunity to see If they have worked out any pro­ blems they suffered from earlier in the week. The 125-mlle twin qualifiers will determine the third through 30th starting positions for Sun­ day's Daytona 500. The re­ mainder of the 40-car field will be determined by the qualifying times of cars that fall to earn a spot from today’s races. The first two starting positions were determined Monday. Bill Elliott will be the pole sitter Sunday after breaking the track record by qualifying at a speed of 210.364 mph. Davry Allison is on the outside pole. Both drive Ford Thunderblrds. "Thursday’s race will be a shakedown. It will give you an Idea of what will happen Sun­ day." defending champion Geoff Bodlnc said W ednesday. " I approach the qualifying race the way we do any race — we'll find out what we-'ve got. If we're running strong, we'll try to win. If not. we'll make adjustments to get the car better for Sunday." One driver who struggled earlier this week Is Darrell Waltrip. who had a qualifying speed of 20-1.415 mph In his new Rick Hendrick Chevrolet. He said he was hurt by Saturday’s rain-out of qualifying. "I didn't qualify well." Waltrip said. "T w o guys have guaran­ teed spots for the 500, and everyone else is in the same boat. I feel If we qualified Saturday, we would have quali­ fied well. But because we raced Sunday (in the Busch Clash), the car was not comfortable for qualifying. We're going to figure it out." A u t o R a c in g Elliott will start on the pole in the first twin qualifier, alongside Ken Schrader. Allison will start on the pole In the second race next to his father. Bobby. T h e A l l i s o n f a mi l y of H u e y t o w n . A l a . , Is w e llrepresented in the second twin qualifier. In addition to NASCAR rookie Davcy and veteran Bobby. Bobby's brother Donnie also Is In the race, starting In the 20th position of the 31-car event. " I alw ays dream ed ahout starting up front with dad." Davey Allison said. "I'm not going to worry about racing ugalnst him, because If I get to racing with him. somebody else will beat us. I've got to1 con­ centrate on the whole Held, not Just one guy. I've never given him (Bobby) an ounce of room. "W e've often rubbed against each other on the racetrack. In stock car racing, you can do that." Bobby Allison, winner of the 1986 Winston 500 and four twin qualifier races at Daytona In­ ternational Speedway, had the fourth-fastest qualifying speed Monday when he toured the 2.5*mlle Daytona trl-oval at 207.795 mph in a Buick. " I Just think It’s great starting up front with Davey," Bobby Allison said. "This is an enjoya­ ble. unusual situation that only comes along once in a while. I’ve started races alongside Donnie. I thought it could happen, but I don’ t daydream too much about things like that. "H e hasn't asked me for any advice and I haven't asked him. But it looks like I might need lo ask him ." The Gators, who are o ff NCAA probation following their 6-5 season, beat out Southeastern C o n fe r e n c e r iv a l A u b u rn . N ebraska and C lem son for Smith, who had been contacted by an estimated 200 universities In the past few months. Florida's running game averaged Just 3.3 yards per uttem pt in 1986 without Neal Anderson and J o h n L. W illia m s — both selected in the opening round of the NFL draft. "I made up my mind last night about 9:30," said Smith, who attended W ed n esd ay's news conference in Pensacola wearing the red and white colors of Nebraska to add a final touch of drama before an anxious au­ dience. "Last night. In the runn i n g w e r e A u b u r n and Nebraska. It's all on the dotted line now." Florida, which lias received verbal commitments from highly r a te d s ta te lin e m e n Brad Culpepper (Tallahassee Leon) and Scott Ball (Brandon), also signed 6-3, 260-pound Steve Scoggins, a standout nose tackle prospect from Apopka. Fla. Scoggins had 100 tackles as a senior and boasts 4.8 speed. Miami signed one of the na­ tion’s top prep quarterbacks in W est P a lm B e a c h 's C ra ig Erickson and the Hurricanes also added a splendid linebacker prospect In Derrick Golden of St. Petersburg. Fort Lauderdale of­ fensive lineman Claude Jones, who bench presses 380 pounds, and cornerback Randall Hill of M iam i, who Intercepted 12 passes as a Junior, also signed with the Hurricanes In a group of 29 termed, "the best recruiting class I’ve ever had, anywhere," by Mi a mi C o a ch J i m m y Johnson. Florida State, which lost Just four starters from last season's 7-4-1 squad, landed 21 players, including quarterback Casey Weldon, an outstanding prospect from North Florida Christian who threw for 1.879 yards and 21 TDs as a senior. The Semlnoles hit hard on the East coast of the state, signing running back Paul Moore of Miami s Killian II.S.. lineman Mike Morris of Miami Beach and Fort Lauderdale kicker Rich Andrews, who hit on 14 of 17 field goal attempts last season and converted six of nine onsldc kicks. "W ith one e x cep tio n , we signed everybody that was on our list." said Florida State Coach Bobby Bowden, �r “- H a w k s W in S e c o n d , 8-3 By Chrto Fitter Herald Sports Writer Lake Howell's Silver Hawks took advantage of three walks, two singles and an error to score five runs In the third Inning Wednesday afternoon en route to an 8-3 victory over West O ra n g e 's W a rrio rs In prep b a s e b a ll at W in te r Garden. The Hawks Improved to 2.-0 In the first week of the season and return to action Friday at Or­ lando Edgewater. •'We're playing pretty well for this early In the season.” Lake Howell coach Blrto Benjamin said. "W e made a few mistakes today but scored enough to cover them. And our pitcher (Greg Hill) did a fine Job.” Hill, one of five senior righthanded hurlers on the team, went the distance on the mound for the Hawks, scattering six hits, striking out three and walklngjust one. Lake Howell broke up a score­ less tic with five runs In the top o f the third. Robert Phllson singled to start the rally and Vito Scutero followed with a walk. Brent White moved the runners up with a sacrifice bunt and Cory Coileski walked to load the bases. Phllson scored when Mark Lowe drew a base on balls and two more runs crossed the plate on a West Orange error. Eric Martinez then drove in the last two runs of the frame with a single. West Orange pulled within 5-2 in the bottom o f the fourth but the Hawks added two runs In the top h a lf o f the fifth . E ric M artinez and C hris N orton drilled consecutive singles and both later scored on a single olT the bat of White. Lake Howell added another run In the top of the seventh Phllson and Scutero singled, m oved up on an error and Phllson scored on a groundout. f SAC PREVIEW: Mabie: Lions Can Improve On 7986 Final Four Finish By Scott Bonder Herald Sports Writer Coach Howard Mabie said last season was a turning point for the Oviedo High school baseball program. The Lions made it to the Final Four of the Class 3A State Tournam ent, won the Orange Belt Conference, and finished second to Lake Mary in the Seminole Athletic Confer­ ence while posting a 19-11 mark. With nine seniors on this year's team. Mabie said he Is confident that his team can go one step further In '87: a state championship. "I'm real excited about this team,” Mabie. who Is starting his 10th season at Oviedo, said. "W e have a lot o f good kids back and I think that we can be better than last year's squad." Oviedo opens up Its season Monday In DeLand’s seven-team tournament at Conrad Park. D eL a n d 's B u lld ogs w ill be Oviedo’s 7 p.m. first-round op­ ponent. Oviedo graduated some fine players, among them Frank Torres (.438 average), lnflelders Bobby Bradley and Jim Barrett, along with ace pitcher Craig Duncan. Torres now plays for Seminole Community College. "W e tost some talented kids," Mabie. who has a 148-97 career record, said. "But we have most of them back." The leader o f the Lions is center fielder Mark Merchant. Last season. Merchant had a spectacular season and drew the eye of the professional and college scouts. T h e switchhitting outfielder was second In hitting .(467). tops In stolen Iwrtsrd HtreM, ln H rC FI. BASEBAl L all throwing pretty w ell." Senior rlghty Scott Bowers will lead the hurlers. Bowers went 3-5 last season and had an ERA of 2.92. Bowers was fourth In the county In strikeouts with 54. S o p h o m o r e r lg h t y J o d y Spelman will be another starter as will freshman lefty Chris Crockett and freshman rlghty Brtan Maclnness. Junior John Cox will also see time on the mound, according to Mabie. Mabie said Hard-throwing junior righthander Alan Greene will be a big plus when basketball season ends. Mabie went on to say the bases (29), pounded out three strength o f the team Is the hom ers and sm acked three outfield. Merchant, who plays center, will be Joined by seniors triples. "H e has all the tools to be a R andy F erguson or J errett great player." Mabie said about Ktnnalrd In left and newcomer his senior standout. "H e has (West Palm Beach) Gary Pelczar looked great In practice and I'm In right. "Our outfield is quite glad to have him back for adequate.” Mabie said. "They are all good athletes and I'm not another year." Merchant shares Mable's op­ really worried about the outfield timism about '87. "I think that that much." Mabie said that he feels com­ we should be pretty decent this season." he said. "Hopefully fo rta b le up the m id d le as we'll be able do as well as we did Belflower will play short while either Cox or senior Sam Monlast year." Another player that had a fine tlone will play second. Senior year last season was shortstop Glenn Relchle returns at first T o n y B e lflo w e r . B e lflo w e r base. Senior Steve Hofmann will finished sixth in batting with a play third. Junior Shawn Lee. a transfer .389 mark. Belflower shines in the field as the small senior is from Orlando Bishop Moore, will capable of making the big de­ handle the catchin g duties. fensive play for the Lions. "Tony Junior Joey Beasley will be the Is a real worker." Mabie said. backup. "W e will be able to compete "H e keeps getting better and anchors the middle of our de­ with a n yb o d y ." Mabie said. "Our practices have not been all fense." Mabie said that he is confident that great so far. but I'm sure of his pitching staff. "I think our we'll pick It up when game time stafT will be better than last rolls around." FRIDAY: Lake Mary year’s." Mabie said. "T h ey are Fab. 14............ Fab. 34............ ............ at Laka Howall* Fab. 21............. ............. at Wlntar Park March 4.......... ..................... at Lyman* March I I ......... ................Laka Howall* March 1]......... March 17......... March 20......... March 23......... March 23......... Apr. 1............... ......... at Laka Brantlay" Apr. 3............... Apr. 7............... ........ Williamsburg, Ky. Apr. 10............. Apr. 11............. Apr. 13............. Apr. 14............. ...Laka M ary* (at UCF) Apr. 17............. ..............Laka Brantlay* Apr. 20............. Apr. 23 24........ •SAC G .m t, i W illy Daunlc poured In a game-high 25 points Wednesday night to lead W inter Park's Wildcats to a 65-49 victory over Lake Howell's Silver Hawks In nonconference basketball action at Lake Howell High. The 'Cats Improved to 10-12 with the win while Lake Howell fell to 4-13 overall with Us eighth consecutive loss. The Silver H aw ks retu rn to S e m in o le Athletic Conference play Friday night at home against Lake Mary. S teve Johnson scored 14 points before fouling out to lead Lake Howell while Phil Clark tossed In 10. Randy Keller added eight and Aaron Gammons con­ tributed seven. WINTKR PARK (AS) - Munaay I). Hodgat I. Magaa 7. Rankin 2. Sord *. Daunlc 3S. M au ry). Sudamayar 7. Total*: 2231-31*1. L A K I HOWELL (4f) - Kallar I. Cam man* 7. Clark 10, Johnson 14, Robinson a. Waadan). Yapo 1. banks 1. Totals: 20*-14 4*. Halftlma - Wlntar Park 23. Laka Howall 31. Fouls — Wlntar Park 15, Laka Howall 22. Foulad out — Johnson. Technical — none Lake Howell. 19-2-2, advanced with a 7-0 rout of Seminole on Tuesday night. The Hawks have not lost since the Pizza Hut Tournament in December. Lyman, which edged Daytona Mainland, 3-1, on Tuesday, takes a 12-5-4 record and four-game winning streak Into tonight's game. Lake I WoHovoThoSteoForYowt P1S6/B0R13 P165/80R13 P175/0OR13 P188/80R13 P1B5/75R14 P1M77SR14 COMPLETE BRAKE JOB Most Cars - Front or Rear ;orDrums,l i S S M ” ? TUm " Shoes, Check fComplete System. MON.-FRI. 8-5:30, SAT. 8-3 S A N F O R D $322-7480 ]i ASK ABOUT OUR INSTANT CREDIT c f 0 . 6 7., f '1 0 0 :1 2 /5* / RLO sne * H °'s e p 0 i£ ‘vljl S0ntroi} r° rcl “ * . . . 2 2 S ^ ° @ 4 8 , " i,h Q AOKTIRE MART U,on» « c m h " °*n c A U n e,e c tZ n ? n r« tiO-..9 i . , , $44 •ABOVE PRICES GOOD FOR MOST CARS* M rf// •%S5£?* 37.96 3096 40.96 42.96 4396 44.96 *29.95 n •Ess****, :^ S P - ^ rrjos P20677SR14 P213/7SR14 P206/75R15 P215/75R15 P226/79R19 P236/79R15 2413 S. F R E N C H AVE. t S W Q S fc 29 08 31.96 32.96 3396 3496 36.96 ROTATE. BALANCE ft ALIGNMENT In 3A-6 District Tournament action tonight at Orlando Bishop Moore High. Oviedo’s Lions, 12-6-3. take on Trinity Prep at 6 while Bishop Moore battles Orlando Lake Highland at B. e standard cc Elsewhere Wednesday. Oviedo fell behind Daytona Beach Fa­ ther Lopez by 16 at halftime and despite pulling even In the third q u a r t e r d r o p p e d a 5 5 -5 2 nonconference decision. " W e Just p la y ed lo u s y .” Oviedo coach Dale Phillips said • about his 14-7 Lions. “W e couldn't bust a grape." A ft e r t r a ilin g . 3 4 -1 9 . a t < halftime. Junior guard Garth Bolton threw In nine consecutive • points to pull the Lions even at 1 3 8 -3 8 . L o p e z , t h o u g h , persevered In the fourth period ‘ for the victory. Terry Campbell led Oviedo t w ith 14 points w h ile 'R obb Hughes added 13 points. Oviedo treks to Sanford for a Seminole Athletic Conference; game Friday. • Workmanship and Malarial Warranty • B o ld Hazard Warranty • A l Season Traad DwJgn • FraaVatvaStamPapUcamant • Fras LAotbna Rotation a Fras Mounting and Demounting OVIEDO MEETS TRINITY ^ yours. LOPEZ TOFS OVIEDO Look At Those Feoturos: with a 2-0 victory over DeLand while Lake Brantley, 7-12-4, knocked off Port Orange Spruce Creek. 3-0. th e to u r n e y Basketball S T R A W S R A D IA L S District 4A-9 Tournament Resumes Tonight The 4A-9 District Soccer Tournament resumes tonight at 7 with semifinal action at two sites. Lake Howell, the top seed In the tournament and ranked seventh In the state, hosts Lyman while second seeded Lake Mary entertains Lake Brantley. The winners advance to the tournament final Saturday night at the site o f the highest -,ffcdrvfvlng'seed. • ‘ V m n * f, Fob. t t * * * * o " i 74- l R 2 0 ? l F4/ S p o '%Sa5ch *r*eci ;2£Ste£ r i r c * r O )tM . k, 0 -5 S °0<cSf sec. sec. °n. i k C �r - 10A— Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI. Ttwnday. Fafc. II, 1W7 K M tM u n -. u n /M u io t u v ic t i SPORTS IN BRIEF NHL All-Star* Trim Soviats In Fastast-Pacad Gam a Evar QUEBEC (UFIl — Wayne Gretzky called the opener o f Rendez vous 87 the fastest-paced game he ever played. The XHL All'Stan defeated the Soviet National Team 4-3 Wednesday night In first of the two-game series. The winning (M l. Dave Poulin's tip o f Mario Lcmleux'a wrist shot with 75 seconds to play, was the fourth score o f the third period. A total of five minor penalties were called by Sonet referee Nikolai Morosov. and the first period featured hut one ofTslde call. Gretzky sakt the goaltenders. his Edmonton Oilers teammate Grant Fuhr and Evgeny Belosheikln, "stood on their heads.” All of this Is expected when the high-powered Soviets and Edmonton-dominated All-Stars play. But the biggest factor was the discipline of the NHL’s conservative, but determined defense. Led by Rod Langway o f Washington, who was going to come watch the game out of Interest before being named as a late selection, the Injury-ravaged defense refused to relinquish the slot to the Soviets. The NHL defense plugged the middle, left a man back to prevent breakouts and stayed constantly mobile, Langway and Rick Green, In particular, helped shut down the Soviets’ top line and power play. The scries concludes Friday, starting at 7:35 p.m. EST. Connors, McEnroe Win Easily MEMPHIS. Tenn. (UPI) — Jimmy Connors and John McEnroe, former No. 1 players striving to regain the top ranking, scored straight-set victories Wednesday In the $315.000 Volvo Tcnnls-U.S. Indoor Championships. Connors. 34. beat Andrei Cheskonov of the Soviet Union 6-1, 6-3 in his first match in this week-long event. McEnroe, ranked No. 11 In the world, defeated Paul Annacone 6-3, 6-4. Annacone had sent McEnroe Into a six-month sabbatical by beating the left-hander In the first round of last summer's U.S. Open. McEnroe and Connors could only play if they reach the finals. That would be a repeal of the 1980 title match when McEnroe defeated Connors In a pair of 7-6 tie-breakers. The 34-year old Connors, who has captured this tournament seven times, last won here In 1984 In a 6-3, 4-6.7-5 match over Henri Leconte. "I don't think McEnroe will be out of the top 10 very long," Connors said. Connors plays Elliot Tcltscher today and McEnroe meets 1 lth-seeded Johan Krlek. Top-seeded Stefan Edberg will meet Ramesh Krishnan and No. 3 Mikael Hansdorf will play Amos Hansdorf. Tim Mayotte will face Jonas Svcnsson and Kevin Curren takes on UlfStenlund. Knight Completes Orioles' Plans BALTIMORE (UPI) — Baltimore Orioles General Manager Hank Peters sayB the acquisition of free-agent third baseman Ray Knight completes his offseason plans to fill three positions that plagued the club In 1986. "fyt the end of last season, we saw three areas that we conslderedlo be prtSblem areas.” Peters said. “ They were catcher, second base and third base. We went out and got (catcher) Terry Kennedy, (second baseman) Rick Burleson and now Ray Knight." Knight. 34, the Most Valuable Player in the 1986 World Series as a New York Met. agreed Wednesday to a one-year contract with the Orioles. Peters said the deal contains an option for 1988. The contract reportedly was worth $-175,(XX). but could yield as much as $1.3 million over two seasons If incentives, such as games and at-bats. are attained in 1987. Turnbull Rallies, Beats Maleeva SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) — Katerina Maleeva started quickly Wednesday night but Wendy Turnball was not about to relent. Turnbull gathered her concentration and rallied to defeat Maleeva 2-6, 6-4, 6-1 In the second round of the $150,000 Virginia Slims of California. Turnbull, the sixth-seed, won the first two games of the match against her Bulgarian opponent. The veteran from Australia then lost the next six games. Also winning Wednesday were Katerina Maleeva’s older sister. Manuela. top-seeded liana Mandllkova and sec­ ond-seeded Kathy Rinaldi. SMU: Please, No 'Death Penalty’ DALLAS (UPI) — Southern Methodist University officials headed to San Diego today to try and persuade the NCAA not to suspend the school's scandal-ridden football program for two years. While making a tacit admission that the school had violated NCAA regulations while on probation, SMU interim president Dr. William B. Stallcup said he would ask NCAA officials to spare the Mustangs' football team the organization's strongest punishment, a two-year suspen­ sion known as the "death penally." "But whatever the committee's decision." said Stallcup. "w e will not appeal nor contest the findings and rulings." Sm all's 16 Light Up Electric Von Eric Small scored all 16 of his points in the second half Wednesday night as Sanford Electric trimmed Salvation Army, 59-58. in Sanford Recreation Department Intermediate League basketball action at the Salvation Army Gymnasium. Adrian Rouse also had 16 points for Sanford Electric while Alonzo Brundldge added eight and Ronald Cofield and Dewayne Graham tossed In six apiece. Darrick Hagan had 12 points to lead Salvation Army while James Jackson and Garrick Williams added 10 apiece. David Wright contributed eight and Joe Murphy chipped In with six. Lake Mary High's baseball team will hold a clinic Saturday from 9 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. for youngsters ages 7 to 13 at the Lake Mary baseball field. Cost Is $10. Coach Allen Tuttle, along with assistants Charles Reynolds and Larry Holbrook, as well as the Rams' players will Instruct the participants in fundamentals. Participants are urged to bring a sack lunch. DiM aggio To Leave Hospital MIAMI BEACH (UPI) — Former New York Yankees great Joe DiMaggio Is expected to be discharged from Ml. Sinai Medical Center today after undergoing heart surgery twice last week, a hospital doctor said. 5 Iq T O N IG H T ’S S C H E D U L E LaMlaanHty A Lata Hortl 45 T V / R A D IO MILS Tmm u 7I I> 1 S1 I > * I, 1t S 1I I IMdrmnrr TKUYIAMX OvMt Ijmm Urn.-UIA. Miss Slat* al Auburn (l) IMMr) 1 IM H - E lM A r im iM IC U lU TmRrr’inarfi Samirrt I I l*man 27 I I - IA6N. HaoyyrtoM, HaMo,** Awry (a rt (U BOYSt • p.m. — Apopkx at Seminole; • p.m. — Lake Alary at OaLandj I p.m. — Lyman at Laka Brantlay OIRLSt 7:41 p.m. — Samlnet# a t Oviedo. ■ p.m. — Laka Hawaii at Laka M ary; 7 p.m. — Laka Brantlay at Laka Highland BASEBALL 3 p.m .— Cantral Florida CCat SamlnolaCC 7sa »m - truer am (tail. Cat*. Tatar DOGS lata Marti* LaMMary Lyman Ovad* LakaDrannay BOBIACJM: At SaaTarOOrlaaOa Wl PREPS ULAKETBALl: Taaidayl Era*Rrsatti Ad 14 I 1171 3 ) 11)4 44) 71 I I 1711 ) 71 I 14 4 ’IAC CkmyNH Declared "No I n ’ - Mechanical SM Ratty M -V3.D: Mil 1 Part Palma t t f 1M 2M s crtcuncatta 1 M no ) EntarGirt )■ 0 1)1) tlM i P 1)11 SMi T {)))) HMj DOM Batata-Id rs a ta race* W-V14.M:IUI ) KtNrttOySitu* KB IN IN I Imlanllima 14 IN I LunlHa.1 (a o u t) Q.Mi POIXUti TI) HI MM 66-1/LC: X.M ) FtaitfiE«t AX IN )M 4 Manata iavnra 7M IX t H i On* Ton iX 0 1)4) XLft P IMS <Ui T 1)41) I17M) Ota DM11)741 DIM HR-S/U. 0:11.71 5 Eyadacrt l « 4tf IX > PtHyPacai DM IN 4 KindtIke SM 0 a ll M Ml Pa i l IMNi T0)4) IMAM M -IH I.-X .N ) Jail Fa* XX *N 4X 4 AtlPNata UN AN 1 LulaMar IN Q 04) IlUAi P 04) IMMf T DA 11 IMAM isk-viAC iiiM I M fk u lt d AN IN 4 AffNEIalnt NX AN 7 HUarlautBaar AX Q04) SIM: P(14) NM;T 114)1MAM M -M A D : 4417 I Miflgo'l Dafyrr IN AN AM 4 OaadMltar IN IN A IP'tldlaSiarr SM Q1)41KMi P(HI >ANi T041) ItAM m-AnA.A:it.it A RacklnRack UN AN AN I trngWBrad AN >X 4 MlOcdotCitv AN g 04) l7.Hi P(A)) 41.Mi IIAHI77AN lta-7/14. C;7IJt A ButbaDava 111 4M IN ) Upper*Dan AM SN I Jim Unapt IN g 1)11lt.Mi PD ll 17.Mi T0)4) 7S7.M llf»-7/M.C:ttft t Mings'iOatHt 11M AN AN A Ahaas'Spatial 4N AN 7 Ell*Jaan IN g (H) a aiip (ad rs.Mi t (a)7) haMi Pit SU 01-I4AAI. 4It I pMd»nitntrt I1.N; Garry***,; I4J1AN im -S M .il X.I7 4 NanDtOuck 4144 114 4N 4 Princess Jill 14 l « ) RcldSl'tpar )40 a (All T7.M| P (A4) 474III T (441) OfMi OataMISANlUlAX im —AX A: 7474 I Bird* Mm 174 IN 140 7 Anna* 7M IM 1 BingoCarol 544 0 IA7) DM; P (A7) 4AMj T (AM) N4Ni SFlADDLAn.M A —MSI: H—1711JH United Press Internstlonel Chuck Person bolstered his Rookie of the Year credentials Wednesday night with a perfor­ m ance few v e te ra n s cou ld match. T h e fo r m e r A u b u rn s ta r scored 42 points to lead the Indiana Pacers to their third straight victory, a 121-105 de­ cision over the Phoenix Suns. T h e m a n n e r in w h ic h he reached his career-high was extraordinary. The 6-foot-8, 225-pound small forward hit 18 of 23 shots from the floor, including ait 6 at­ tempts from 3-point range. A fo u r th -q u a r te r d unk was Person’s lone field goal from within 14 feet. He did not attempt a free throw in sur­ passing his previous NBA-high of 34 points. "You won’t sec many perfor­ mances to equal that." said Indiana Coach Jack Ramsay, whose team won for the third straigh t tim e on the road, equalling a season-high. " I know nobody on any o f my teams that ever shot the ball like that.” SOCCER; Umimk AMMk Cntmact GaeryiaAeuiieniatSiahen SIMLA Tatar LattlranUfy' Lyman LakaMary LaaaHertl N IT 7 I 7 All 4 AIM Ad Dtl 1 I A IBIS A 1 1 11)4 ) I I Aid) I 7 1 *144 4 r ) A174 Orrta 'UC Q**t*r»*r B ASK E TB ALL lAARETIALL: NIA STANDINGS Eltlira (itltridtl AlUahrDraw* L Pd .171 I SB 14 XI 21 Trrt Nr* Jartfy Cartel Dtvkta Atlanta Oakralt MilwaukH ui it Chicago Oartant NadariCMw m MMrt) Dhtsta Oallai Utah Howron San AnIonia Sacramento PattfK Dnuk II IM II All u 11 SN ) 1) JM Ih 21 47* *4 X XI n'i N L Pci. Gl )1 14 IM X It 5*4 ] u 11 SB I a V .44 14 it ]l J47 14 14 0 IN 17 1)4 - LA Lake* Portland Aaattla Goldin Hal* Ut 1 ni n 504 12 4)4 II LA Clippart IM Wadnaiday'iRtwlti Milnauka*127.ManYork144 OUrdl 111PMaMpMl II110T1 WashingtonID.SanAntonioica Indiana111.PhoanlrlM Atlanta 14*. LA Clipptry I) Tkartday'i Oaarti (AllTlmai CAT) MomtonalNtvJanry. 7Xpm. DtiroitalClartiand. I Xpm SaanlaalMilrtiAM.I Xpm Washingtona<Danvtr.t Xpm. BortooatGoldmStata. 14Xpm Dallat at Sacramanto. IPX pm Friday'!Gamn SaattltatChicago,night LAGlppartatSanAntonio,nighl UtahatPhoanir.night BortoratPortland,night IndianaatLALikennight Xl OrlandoOakRldgt44Wnltr CardanWait OrargtU OrlandoColonial M.OrlandoEdorealtr U OT Orlando ErantSA Apopka U Winter Park Sf. OrlandoBoon* n BASKHULL Start, ARdMkCtMirtu All X) 107 Ut )17 714 41) BuCknallTATowsonSI M Buffalo47,Ganasao54 CWPool71Queens4) Calilorma(Pa) II, Clarion41 Camagi*Maltatl. Thrt73 ChoynaytlE Shoudsbrwg44 ClarkD.Sulfolk42 CortlandSM11NewPeltl SIINI70T) Daiowen71.Hotsfra44 DkklmcnX.Gattysburg75 DomlnicanX.PraitM DrtiatTLLahighl? Edmborttl LockHavanM Elliobalhtown71Draw71 FairfitMX.Manhaflan47 Gaorgatown71.ConnecticutX HuttonILU NanEngland51 Ithaca77.RochatttrInslihiNX JerseyCitySt.15.TrtntaSI.» XtukaH.RobertsWtsltyan71 LalayatfaP. RidtrR LttananIt MadgarErtS77 TONIGHT'S PREP LINEUPS Tonight'* SAC gam** Seminole et Oviedo Lake Howell a l Laka Mary Seminole Lady Samlnola* (13-11 Forward................... L li Long, 6 3, Sophomore Forward....Leticia Strickland. 5-6, Sophomore Center.......Chlneta Cl lehr 1*1. S ID, Sophomore Guard.... ....Adrian Hlllsman. S-7, Sophomore Guard....................... LaShon Cash. 5 4, Junior Ranch: Shari Raddick, 60, Freshman; Tamm) Scott. S-4, Sophomore; Mecheile Toombs, 5-*. Freshman; Sharon Stephen*. 51, Junior; Tracy Hall, 5 7, Junior Oviedo Lady Lion* (7-14) Forward...Suianne Hughe*. 6 O'), Sophomore Forward......Wendy Malchow, 5 *. Sophomore Center................... Bobble Kelley. S-10. Junior Guard...................... Jodte Swltier, S 6. Junior Guard.................... Tereia Phllpot, 5 4, Junior Bench: Bridget Jeneretle. 510, Sopho­ more; Kerry Wilson. 5-3, Fretfiman; Sarah Thaen*. 5 1, Junior: K ir ilin Colon, 5-4, Sophomore; Cheryl Bunli, 5-3. Sophomore; Linda Herbert, 5 5, Sophomore Lake Mary Lady Rami (1 33) Forward........... Cynlhla Patterson, 55, Senior Forward......Sharon Bonavanlure. 5 10. Junior Canter..........................Terl Whyte, 6 ), Junior Guard.................. .Tonya Lawton. 5 6. Senior Guard................... Aihley Thoma*. 55, Senior Bench: Gina Dawson, 5 7. Junior; Dina Mutholland. 6-1, Sanlor; Tonya Davis, 5-3. Senior; Marnle Frey, 55, Junior; Patti Roldan. 57, Senior Lake Hewell Lady Silver Hawks ( i t 3) Forward...............Denise Arriola, 5-10, Senior Forward..................Kelley Crider. 5 9, Junior Center..................... Carolyn Kuhl. 60. Junior Guard......................Erin Hankins, 5 3, Senior Guard......................Tammy Ltwls, 55, Junior Bench: Carey AAenuel. 5 10, Junior: Brooke Burns, 5 6. Sophomore; Vol Lahr, 5*11. Sophomore; Mary Schnllker, 53. Senior; Sherod Keeton, 56. Junior; Patty Etdridge, 5-1, Senior; Margaret Marcantel. 57, Sopho more Lyman Lady Greyhounds (3-14) Forward........................Kim Boyle, 5 8, Senior Forward................. Thelee Bouey, 54, Junior Canter.............. .Mecheile Harden, 5-11, Junior Guard..................Chandra Rpberts. 54. Senior Guard....................... Shari Slegrlsl, 5 4. Junior Bench: Tammy Brooks. 54. Junior; Nicky Jarratl, 55. Junior; Sage Morris Webster, 5 4, Sophomore; Gwen LaDuke. 5 7, Senior; Rocla Barreto. 56, Senior; Sabrina Clark. 51, Junior Laka Brantlay Lady Patriots (131) Forward................ J u lie Blllmyer, 5 1, Junior Forward..................Janice Abaray, 5 6, Junior Center..................... Laurie Rivers, 5-10. Senior Guard.....Tracy Brandenburg. 5 5. Sophomore Guard.............Jenny Tufford, 5 6, Sophomore Bench: Susan Aspten, 51. Junior; Christa Krania. 5 5, Freshman; Grelchen Mull. 6 0. Sophomore; Carln Lidke. 57, Senior; Jen n lle r Peters. 51. Junior, Karen Hamlett, 5-7, Sanlor Williams tl • 1y«w tontrad. ngned hao aganl tacendbawmanJackPartanNNplay withANuKHirwoal RmPpcincCant Loagia IAAA). Chicago- TradedforwardEarl CurtkrnU theOipptnNr ancondroundMatt pickIn Milwaukee - ActuatedforwardPaul Pro tidy; placidguardKaifltSmlfhon»i)uradlitt Dalits- NamedMikaMart spatial teams coachandAlanlawryractirtscnach Detroit - SignedPutlidi IWebackar Jimmy WlIIIwtiiNattrlnat1yoaronlractL Kansas City - Named Whltty Oo*tll permwf dkacior andGrag Mohns coilaga tcouhngcoordinator SanFrancisco- NomadIwmar llnabackar catch Nark Hacker at tiecull** id ministratiiaiiiiitanl. Alabama71.VanrkrtiIf47 BluttwIdfLAhaphard7) CataaMaD.MountOli*#71 CharlatlonS7.Wheeling45 CUnionIt NCmiinaSt 7S EasUmKirrhicky111Wilmmgtdi71 Fairmont47.GUnyiil#47 Florida11Mississippi4) FloridaSI.N. MemphisAt.X GatrgloULPriisianaAl 17 ImtUSouthaosl44.LindsayWilton44 JCSmilhNN-Caralin*Cantral14 Kentuckytl.Tmnastaa14IOT) LoulwillaW,SouthCarolinaSS MorsHill 7ABorMr ScotiaIt MarshallII.MorrhoadSt 71 MrNaawSI 7ANWLouisianaII NCarolinaU.WakaFomlIS NCarolinaAATTlSouthern17 NC WilmingtonII. CoastalOolini 43 NithollsX. lira*Southern77 PaintCai. 71FaytHtrlliaSI. M Virginiatl.VirginiaTichT VlrginlaCommNJackaonvilla7S VirginiaMilitary7LWilliamkMaryM WtsiYa SI KM .WltlLibertyII WVoTechf7,AldmonBroaddus7S WVaWesleyantl PontPark77 WingaiaX.GuMkrdT) SOCCER SOCCER:MISLSTANDINGI fastenOntsiat Otrtand Dailas W L Pet. Gl 17 I MO 14 t 444 1 17 10 UO I 14 II JM I B u c k s 1 2 7 , K n ic k s 1 0 4 At New York, John Lucas and Junior Bridgeman triggered a 17-point third-period run to lift Milwaukee. Jack Sikma led the Bucks with 28 points and 15 rebounds. Lu cas added 27 points. New York goi 29 points fro m P a t r ic k E w in g . B ill Cartwright left late in the third quarter with an Injury to his left foot, diagnosed as a slight twist of the left ankle. 11 I) 504 4’* Chicago I » N) 14<1 New York WafNnDMsiwt II 4 7» Tacoma 15 10 IN J’l San Owgo 1) 11 JX I t tl 14 .441 7 I II XI II Wichita Kansas City St Louil 4 II 7M17 EasternAll Start A WesternAll Start 1 0 T ) Tkarsday'iGamas Na games scheduled Friday's Gamer IAllTimesEST) SanDiegoalMmntMta.113pm ClevtlendatDaiiovIX pm ChicagoelSI.Louis.1Xpm. TacomaitWichita.I Xpm Allegheny71CanRasary*SI Bai»taLa*rincaS7 Butitria.Vaipar*iMM Cai.nX, AlmaPIOT) Capitalo. Wooster47 Cardinal Strife*44.LakelandH CantralNLch.IXMiami(OhtolW ChicagoSI M.CentralStN CmcrrmallAASt Louis14 Dyka145.8ii.ttaM EastamMichigan44.Toledo71 Hopa12.ConcordiaIMich171 IndianaTl,Northwestern75 KansasSI 74.Colorado54 KentSI U. OhioU42 KenyonN,Oberlin71 McKendratCol Ik OaklandCityIP Missouri 45.Kansas40 MoSI LousP. SEMissouriSIII IOT) MoimlUnion74.BaldwinWallace17 MuskmgumX.MarattaIt NaeraUaHlowaSt 45 NWMdtourl SI44.NEMownSI 41 HarmParkMAn*w1ana41 OMoWktlayan74Oanieonn(OT) OklahomaSI.7AOk!*homi74 Ottartaih15.Haidalbarg7J SI Mary'sta Mljartfh70 WesternMichiganW. BallSt XIOT) WittenbergS7.OhioNorthern5) WrightSt.A KentuckySI.74 1 SAC R O U N D U P lo fflrm - Third kanmart Roy KniNit to a l year a rtrltf rth an aphen k» Albion71 Ol.*at 71 East AlvprnialLMilaracordiatl AmarlcanInterIU Asromphon71 Bataitl Brindr 74 BmllayX,BrymlM BlotmhridfLSttrtnilath57 WIntoParkU. Cassa-berr*LakaHortl 4f D EALS 4NMwMdr’i IpartiTraaucIM AMIantl Kalamamoll IASKCTIALL: WidMiday't CallrgtRasalts GIRLS LaMcyna41,MvrrhurttX LaroinlASpringCardnrS7 MamaII.CtrtraiCanmtloitX Manhattan*ilit*i KhgiPointN Mar.itM.St FranceINTil) MarnmatkMApringtittd71 M<ll*n*.INN. KutiNam4J MuMardnag71LebanonValleyIt Nary7LMarylandGUtlmoTCountyX NHCollegetlKaantSt 0 NT.MaritimeH.II.JMI(N.T.) 7) NorwichX. SIMmoraU NTTathTl.Marty71 NorwichX.AkUmort41 Pact7ADarkling4) BogtrWilliamIACurry71 At ftauMMt SI Mary’i!) St Vincantll.Gana*all SlipperyRock42.IndUnalPdIM StocktonAt 17.RutgtrsCemdmIS SUNTPotsdamI4LAt Lowranc*M Washington7LHartfordX Wash.AndJtd II BathanyX Wkrnashurg*LWntmlnsNr44 WrtlamCom.41NewYorkU47 WtliiemiX.Trinity74 Gl 7AS - PMUdtipMa IOTA W L Cl 7I 4 3 3 1 I 4 ) 4 4 ) I 4 14 4 Teaiday'iratatt S*mineiaU. Lyman 57 BASKETBALL AtaOar'i ratals LaAaMary XDrvOatt l*U I M I *7. u t l Brantl*, N * 45, m. - WUE2 AMI M l. NASCAR LKm SfKiMEdHlw IOTA T**m S*minol* Lyman Ormto LaatMary lakaBrmHty LaaaHertl Tivnifmi ibI■hi*■B .h r pm i fjuHNvn u 1*1 1)1 1H 714 Ml ID ■ L UUIWI T V / M W f t T w If lllw FRIDAY'S LINEUPS Rams To Hold Clinic Saturday Person Ignites Pacers SCOREBOARD P is t o n s 1 2 3 , S ix e r s 1 1 3 (O T ) HO CKEY HOCKEY: NHL STANDINGS w a i n Ciklariat* Patrick Onttia* 4 711 114 WIT Ph. GF GA Ptiiladalpbn >4 17 n ns 14) NT Islander* IS » M in II) NT Rangers n is S4 2)1 til Washington 77 27 52 113210 Pittsburgh 21 25 50 XI its Na* Jarst* » 71 49 m 7*4 UaatssDnisiaa Hartad X 21 u in 111 Boston X 72 s 41 70SIX Montreal 7) 24 7 41 IM III Ouabac 71 IT 7 SJ 114 IX Buffalo M71 a 41 111111 IbrrHBatata Wl T fh. Gf M Detroit n >4 54 111 Minnesota 1) 24 a XI XI 51. Louis X 24 50 11120) Toronto n x s X 1*2 tl] Chicago •4 200 227 » SmythaDtvtsta Edmonton 17 IS s 71 247 It) Winnipeg )l X s 47 200 III Calgary X 24 ) 12 111212 Lo* Angelas n 77 4 so 772271 Vancouwar tl a 7 41 111 224 WadMSday'i Rated NHL All Stars L So«itts ) Thursday'sGames No games scheduled Friday'! Gama (AllTimesEST) Soviets NHLAltStarsat Quebec. 7X 110 1*1 7 211 BaytorkATerasTichU Houston57,Arkansas54 StephanF Austin71PmriaView51 TfrasAIM31.Taras54 BoitaSt 70.EasternWashingtonIS CentralWashington72.WhitmanCot U Dominican44.Simpton52 PomonaPitier47,SanDiego44 Reg.iTl SaattltPacilitie Whittier74.Rrdlandtat *1 At Philadelphia. Bill Laimbeer scored 30 points — 9 In overtime — and lsiah Thomas added 29 to lead Detroit to Its third victory In three tries at the Spectrum this season. Laim beer, who also grabbed 20 rebounds, scored 2 baskets and Thomas hit a 3point shot as the Pistons scored the first 7 points of overtime. Maurice Cheeks led Philadelphia with 31 points. Bullets 133, Spurs 10B At San Antonio, Moses Malone scored 32 points, including 17 in the third period, to p ow er Washington, Jeff Malone sc on1cl 24 points, 14 In the first quarter, and John Williams and Jay Vincent had 17 apiece. Waller Berry’s 24 points led San An­ tonio. Hawks 109, Clippers 82 At Los Angeles. Dominique Wilkins collected 35 points and 13 rebounds, and five team­ mates scored in for double fig­ ures to power Atlanta to its third consecutive victory. The Clip­ pers. losers ol three straight and nine of their Iasi 11, produced their lowest point production of the season. Buy R oad King tires and car service on revolvin g c h a r g e Open an occount in minutes If you have a valid ma|or national credit card. TIRE & AUTO SERVICE BIG SANFORD — 2408 FRENCH AVE. — (HWY. 17-92)PHONE (305) 321-0920 ORANGE CITY — 1695 VOLUSIA AVE. - (HWY. 17-92) PHONE (904) 775-7971 9 0 DAYS SAM E A S C A SH Minimum monthly payment required All finance charges refunded when paid as agreed. •“ “ "C O U P O N " ™ ™ LUBE, OIL & FILTER | “ 'CO UPO N'“ BRAKES f ' C is s s s a s e a u * Price A74-13 ■76-U E/0-14 F76-S4 07614 Q7615 <i H76I5 L7615 12674 Terrific traction for light trucks, RVs! Raised while outline letters. 26 31 3156 _J4W_ 3553 36.33 37.36 i* P O N * C " " fflc le iIf* * wmtwtn touoH. tong wearing tread on a smooth-ndtrtg iter cord body________ Site U O I FRONT END ALIGNM ENT | ™ Road King Premium* Plus 78 Whitewall O StWi PI ILtofill 6156/00111) 6171460X13 6546460X1) 6154475X14 6156475X14 6306475X14 6315475X14 6306475X15 63(5475X15 6335475X15 6335475X15' S u p e r - w id e t r a c t io n tir e fo r p ic k u p s , v a n s , 4 W D s ! U P O c ? lU P S .. N .,n.c. " « ; L; £ ° r I 33)10 IS 17 3636 3754 3670 4036 4356 *a #1 4311 <'*Y‘ *0 77 5045 MUFFLER INSTALUD COMPLETE DUAL EXHAUST *3 2 95 $14995 W h it e le t t e r r a d ia l w ith a w id e tr e a d l Rood King Widetrack Big Baja R o a d K in g W ld o ira ck R a d ia l 7 0 • Woe aggressive tread • Raised white outline letters Ftorg*»s UrittKi 70 wees radial wtlf> sporty looks1 Road King Widetrack Radial Baja D e e p tr a c tio n t r e a d fo r p ic k u p s , v a n s , R V s! Road Wng Sir; 30i9.5QR15LT 3U10.5QR1SLT 32x11.50R15LT 33il2.5QR15LT 6 6 6 £ Price LEJ. 84.48 U L 91.66 .69 97.03 1.80 106.81 2.56 . Deea high iteod dots w id e n o cx Big Ba(a • ad position dead potiem ------• Bdd raised wrufo letters $7265 (Size) Tubeless Plus 78' F E T Other t in t available $ 2 *2 * Raised Outline Letters Size P r ic o P195/70R13 P205/70R14 P215/70R14 P225/70R14 P 235/70R I4 P225/70R15 P235/70R15 P255/70R15 $48.38 52.19 54.94 57.78 60.00 60.45 63.76 67.56 �“ I lB W *»rd H b t b M , I d w t e r d , F I. f New Saltwater Regulations Many o f ua are confused about all of the new saltwater fishing regulations. New laws and re* strlctlons have been passed every month, and the average fisherman is almost afraid to wet a line for fear he will break a newly passed law of which he is unaware. Listed here is an easy refer­ ence chart which compiles all of the newest rules and regulations for Florida coastal waters. Florida coastal waters extend seaward for three nautical miles on the Atlantic Coast and nine nautical miles on the Gulf Coast. For enforcement purposes, fish found aboard boats fishing in state waters arc presumed to have been taken In state waters. 0 0 0 SHUPE'S SCOOP - Sixty-eight percent of all world record fish have been caught around the full moon period. This Impressive statistic should make all fishermen realize the Importance of timing your fish­ ing trips around this time of the month. in Jim Shupe SANFORD HERALD FISHING WRITER W K IK E N D FORECAST - Rick Rawllni at the Hlffcland Park F.th Camp reports that (pack fishing I t tlow. but that ha It looking for Improvement with the approaching lull moon. The big newt It all the nice b a ti that are being caught on w ild thln ert tithed near floating cover. Many of the (Ith are from pounde. The m a|orlty ol the b a n ara being caught In the river. Dell Abemethy at Oiteen Bridge laid the tpeck tithing w ill Improve with the lu ll moon. The tpeck led perch have been ipotty, with a few tlihermen making tome good catchet. Bate tithing I t rated a t good, with larger llth being caught. The average b a it are running Irom 3 4 poundt. w ith tome I T poundert thowlng up with regularity. The ttrongeit th a d run In many y c a rt I t providing countlett anglert fa tt and furlout action. It It Smith: 600; Hoyas: 1000 not uncommon to catch 30-40 per boat. Sebastian inlet I t very tlow at the preaenf lime. Cold water temperature! have tlowed down the teatrout and other ipeclet. Bluellth are providing the only contltfonl action. Captain Jack at Pert Canaveral report! that the bottom tithing hat been lantattlc when boatt can get out. For a while, huge catchet of grouper and mapper were made at Pelican F la tt and tec ret i inhere structure The m a io rlty ol the bottom llt h have apparently moved back to the 33 fathom curve. Eight to twelve ounce |lg t have been hot luret. etpeclally when tlpp irt with a atrip of amberjack or bonlto. Let the |lg hit the bottom and |lg up about ten feet. If nothing tfrlk e t. let the |ig to the bottom again and repeat the procedure. The beoy Una It tlow duo to cold and d irty water. Blueflth and theepthead are providing m ott of the action Intlde the Part. Ladytlth. trout and lack ere valla have been Hacked up at the power pianton the Indian River. The New Smyrna |etttea have been tlow. w ith blueflth and theepthead taking up the Hack. Ute a rtific ia l! on the north tide of the north le ttle t for blueflth. A large live thirlmp flthed on the bottom with a tm a ll weight w ill catch theepthead. 000 . 'Except no bag lim it! on rock hind and red hind grouper. " N o lim it on perm it under 30 Inchet. • " N o H ie lim it on teatrout In C ult, Franklin and Wakulla Countlet " " N o bag lim it! on lane, verm llllon and tchool m atter (yelloweve) inappert. (1) One flth pottettlon lim it th lt tlie or larger. CLOSED SEASONS: Snook teaton It doted during the month! of January. February. June, July, and Augutt. Redflth teaton It doted during the month! of March and April. OAMEFISH: Boneflth. perm it over 30 Inchet In length, ta llflth . tnook. ttrlped b e tt and tarpon may not be told. North Carolina Coach Dean Smith and Georgetown — two fixtures In college basketball — reached milestones Wednesday night. • At Chapel Hill. N.C., sopho­ more guard JcfT Lcbo scored a career-high 25 points to help North Carolina defeat Wake Forest 95-84 and give Smith his 600th career victory. At Hartford. Conn., Reggie Williams scored 34 points to lead No. 10 Georgetown to a 78-50 Big East rout of Connecticut for the H oyas' 1,000th all-tim e triumph. Smith improved his coaching mark to 600-173 in his 26th season, b ecom in g the 10th NCAA Division I coach to reach the 600 plateau. Lcbo hit 5 3-point shots to pace North Carolina. 21-2 overall and 10-0 In the Atlantic Coast Conference. Wake Forest. 11-11 and 1-9, has lost 12 straight to the Tar Heels. Mark Cline topped the Deacons with 21 points and Sam Ivy contributed 17. " I t Just m eans I'v e been coaching a long tim e," Smith said of the mark. "W hat's the difference between this and No. 599 last week? I really don’ t see any reason to reflect on It. or any significance in it really." ’ By trouhclng Connecticut! G e o r g e t o w n I m p r o v e d to 1,000-674 since the basketball program began in 1906. Since Coach John Thompson took over In 1972, the Hoyas are 339-119, including an 18-4 mark this season. Kentucky, with 1,423 triumphs, has the most basketball victories among the nation's Division I schools. E lsew here, No. 2 Indiana nipped Northwestern 77-75 In a Big Ten game. Oklahoma State upset No. 8 Oklahoma 75-74 In Big Eight action. No. 11 Clcmson edged North C arolina State 78-75 In the ACC. No. 14 Alabam a clipped Vunderbllt 71-67 in the Southeastern Con­ ference. Missouri surprised No. 17 Kansas 63-60 In a Big Eight game and Florida thumped SEC rival Mississippi 85-62. I 17 In 10 10 to to to 10 10 U ln . 11 In. U ln . 13ln.H I I In. — U ln . U ln . U ln . to 10 14 In. 3 I AUTO I PARTS A u to S u r* * Sale Price Mail-in After Mail-in Rebate Limit f 2 qtg p^r .customer ^ ^G allon onbaie . RLO G aJJESUntil , na\\o o V - u p VO 2 9 aV R e b a t e W h e n Y p « Buy 2 •u u e u rfU V Y O U JI IFORMULA! ill Ifi ° * r T )y fe B t/rm i/Tie Bab s c a r* te , t it « ^ ° s ' ji VO 5»7eS 1 39 Pef C “ < i r M et Hi ARef >V L " .V \ » » 4 f . V " 15 % 413518 413518 s 1 Gallon Sue > " w . ;A u to S u re - 'S S ttaar rt et er sr . *• >r - - Protects against gas line Ireere & disperses moisture • n 56' 6 r r >t " rinlH »•<■«' soienoidnot "«> in clu d e d w ith exch an ge 22 44 . .99 55 C w ™ ^ Am.u to S u__r e_ A lte rn a to i X , Wl|r, €> •jtf 4 Piece Rubber PS Mats m ; $1 177. 9 . 955 && 2244. 9 . 955 t ft. A u to S u re ,mpor‘ r;*3M a s te r C y lin d e rs K tr ' )* M V -' I, ir VL*1 ««• ^ 11.95 ««« V n „u a . Wagner Halogen .> Buy i— i 2 i fi' >* i. = 1■ ]•] Z* ^ f.c 13.49 1 A O Q ■ T w * w ^ -------- , . A E n . | „•'* C w with e»charg«- D elco F reed om II 6 0 M onth B a ttery CLUBHOUSE RESV.: 8 3 1 -1 6 0 0 642 W New YorX A re MERRITT ISLAND 338 2 i5 t MELBOURNE 4050 Oak Ridge Rd 2092 S ir n o fld in Sa rn o P l a n 254-1322 235 W H ib isc u l B ird 323-5413 ROCKLEDGE 326-2585 452-8820 383-8135 LEESBURG Cash check or C redit Cards W elcome T 351-6366 1298 S W4Shmglon Are 631-8820 605 W 25th St 333-8800 H A V Q A WINTER OARDEN West Orange Shopping Center, 606 South 837 2861 263-8820 Dillard SI SANFORD 1656 S F iskeB i.d O D C ? IJ ■ ■■ 1426 Mw A-1-A TITUSVILLE ORLANDO DELAND 618 South I4 in St SATELLITE BEACH MT. DORA Golden Triangle Center 35 N Courtenay Pxwy j Just attach your cash register receipt & proof ol purchase to m ail-in coupon with S2 00 tor handling lo r each Turbo Mini-Vac (max,mum 2) See store tor details ... i '* n / : * . kT- a ft' 886-8820 ■1 g fe4 X 123 W M am St rt* I t-i*r • Fits m o s t ___________ V APOPKA t For G M a p p lica tio n s T orx S ire T 15 g -j P-. Headlight— and get a FREE Turbo Mini-Vac! W ith Exchange X \ 6.99 • H e a d lig h t and G n ll T rim Tool • *902 •7Ji 6363 ----------- | 1 5 .9 5 d.™,m * 5.99 exchange Visit our two climate-controlled clubhouses for your fine dining and entertainment ploasuro! ' C al Van H e a d lig h t Tool — — E l 19.95* ESS*’1’* 19.95°— * v,->7 K rs 2 .4 9 • m Queei ^ Floor V M ats Gas L in e | A n tifre e z e ^9 83-1 IB . -13B -15B -t6 B -18B, -13R -15R. -16R. -1BR ^ k Gas G uard • Your Choice Blades or Refills Prs ax - 12 ounce r lter 1 6 .8 8 L im it 2 Bordon T rid o n •t W ip e r B la d e s (1 ) R e fills (P rs .) ■ - The between '•■■j tun e-up s tun e up 1 •A. .59 §1.99 !tj W in d s h ie ld v- W ash er ? A n tifre e z e OIL r G um out ’*'■ C a rb u re to r & Fuel ■p In je c to r C le a n e r A> -.w A U T05U R E 1983 hr* i f * • iI S’*' ■79 1.49 tR A lV !L i II I LB I V.inv' 2 it*’ ^ ^pef C a ° t -.c. " f t U to r V ° u ( , X\ car L.O'W 7* price vaoc e , * ± 0 FILT& Rebate m fa * M9 S a le P " C c l n 6 North ol Orlando, JuH oft Hwy. 17-92 301 Dog Track Road, Lonawood Sorry. No One Under 18 1 14ln.(1) Paiti price ; .S SANFORD-ORLANDO KENNELCLUB 30 30 30 30 3 3 10 to Rebate L r i i a. eiM .! THURS. - FREE grand stand admission for ladies • U ln . O J5 Betjatel / A * Play the exciting A high paying “Plc-8” - minimum jackpot $5,000. Also two “Double Qulnleta” and the “Superfecta”. U (Ooarall ) I I In. U ln . U ln . I lln . U ln . .79 vCli Matinees Monday, Wednesday, A Saturday 1:00 p.m. I I ^ o ° i° Rebate Except Sunday, thru May 2nd IS In. to In. IS In. U ln . 11 In. t e GATORS RIP OLE MISS At Gainesville. Vernon Max­ well scored 16 points and Florida received 34 points from its bench In defeating Mississippi. Florida. 19-6 and 11-3. reached the 19-win mark for Just the second time in school history. The Rebels, led by Eric Smith's 20 points, fell to 13-9 and 6-7. NIGHTLY 7:30 p.m. (O voralll ♦Win. Redflth Sallflth Seebatt U ln . Seatrout, ip o tte d "* Snapper, mutton Snapper, rad Snapper, yellowtail Snapper, mangrove and othert — — Snook Tarpon - W E LOVE YOUR CAR! ■ Dotty Bag M M m t n Site (F ork) B att. ttrlped Blueflth Boneflth Coble Flounder Grouper, black Grouper, gag Grouper, Nattau Grouper, red Grouper, yellowfln Grouper, other* Jew flth Mackerel. Spenlth Mackerel, king Mullet, black P e rm it" VALENTINE’S DAY SALE! to United Press International DOG R A C IN G NOW ! m T lw w B d B y, N f c . 1 L H W - i l A 323-4430 h , — ■' fr I 3 (tflr+ K r - i i PaitsCity AUTO ' PARTS //£ . l A f E C I T We reserv^ ,he ri9 ht to Prices, g o o d th ro u g h I f C C A lim it quantities Feb. 18. 1987 V �* iI •AM uh - v - .- r HA—towferS Hart M, laMerd, FI. ,7 >r ■ ^ i - *i»-y ‘T* Theraday, Fa*. 11 , 1M 7 ...Grant Coatiaaed from page 1A Stock M arket Rallies NEW YORK (UPI) — Prices opened higher today in active trading of New York Stock Exchange Issues. The Dow Jones Industrial average, which rose 13.02 Wednesday, was up 5.49 to 2177.45 shortly after the market opened. Advances led declines 515*482 among the 1,456 Issues crossing the New York Stock Exchange tape. Early turnover amounted to about 17.200.000 shares. The stock market rallied late Wednesday after rising Interest rates failed to knock prices decisively lower, encouraging Investors to bank on an Improving economic outlook. Jerome Hinkle o f Sanford C. Bernstein A Sons Local Interest These quotations provided by m e m b e rs o f th e N a tio n a l Association o f Securities Dealers are representative Inter-dealer prices as o f mid-morning today. Inter-dealer markets change throughout the day. Prices do not Include retail markup or markdown. ' American Pioneer Barnett Bank First Union Florida Power & Light Fla. Progress HCA Hughes Supply Morrison’s NCR Corp Plessey • Scotty's Southeast Bank SunTrust Walt Disney World Westlnghouse Bid 744 32V* 247* A sk 8 3244 25 3344 4244 34 25V* 26V4 59V* 30 V* 14V* 29 V4 23 V* 557* 607* 337* 43 34 V* 2544 264* 59V4 3044 1444 29V* 23 V4 56 61V* Gold And Silver NEW YORK (UPI) - Foreign and domestic gold A silver prices quoted in dollars per troy ounce today: Gold London Previous close 401.25 o f f 1.00 Morning fixing 402.00 up 0.75 Hong Kong 402.00 o f f 1.00 New York Comex spot gold open 402.30 off 0.10 Comex spot sliver open 5.528 unchanged (L o n d o n m o r n in g f ix in g change Is based on the previous day's closing price.) Dow Jones Dow Jones Averages — 10 a.m. 30 Indus 2175.90 up 3.94 20 Trans 914.73 off 0.48 15 Utils 221.38 unchanged 65 Stock 834.53 up 0.74 ...Block Continued from page 1A to a school or church. But this site appears to have none of those problems, and the pro­ blems It did face appear to have been c le a re d up. said Ms. Markley, making denial less likely. "T h ey (the applicant) seem to have worked out all the pro­ blems with the site." she said. T h e b iggest problem s were parking and access, and she said an a r r a n g e m e n t has b een worked out with Bob's Glass for Joint access. She said the m ax­ imum number of patrons the applicant expects to have at any one time were five to 10. But there are still a few grounds on which denial may be based, she said. T h e c o d e s a y s su ch an establishment shall not be a detriment to the character of an area or Inconsistent with trends of development In the area. The store must not unduly affect traffic adversely, and It must be consistent with the Seminole County Comprehensive Plan. To get a special exception, the store must not adversely affect the public Interest, Ms. Markley said. The applicant wants to stay open 24 hours and sell "n on­ obscene" adult videos, maga­ zines. novelty Items, lingerie, rent adult videos and have coin-operated videotape viewing booths. Ms. Markley said the staff will recommend It limit Its hours. HOSPITAL NOTES Central Florida Regional Hospital Wednesday ADMISSIONS Sanford: Ina P. Bonnemo Isaac H. Spaulding lis a A. Ward DISCHARGES Sanford: Vera G. Johnson Lucille S. Meyers Frances Ross Robert L. Smith Thelma L. Waters Angelina Coates. Longwood Rosie L. Watson. Oviedo BIRTHS Lisa A. Ward, a baby boy Michelle K Wclk, a baby boy said anticipation of strong Incoming orders for semiconductor devices spurred late buying of technology issues. After the market closed, the sem icon d u ctor Industry rep orted that Its book*to*blll ratio rose to 1.11 In January. “ The bond market languished, but we were dealing with another piece o f evidence that the economy Is Improving." Hinkle said. He said Institutions were among the day's late buyers. Jon Groveman. head of equity trading at Ladenburg. Thaimann A Co., said buying picked up in the afternoon. “ After three consecutive declines and with short* and long term Interest rates rising, the market had every reason In the world to sell off." Groveman said. Dollar Turns Mixed; Gold Mostly Higher By United Press International The U.S. dollar opened mixed on major world money markets today. The price of gold was mostly higher. In the Far East, the dollar strengthened against the Japa­ nese yen In moderate trading, closing at 153.85 yen. up 0.90 from Tuesday's close o f 152.95. The Tokyo foreign exchange was closed Wednesday for a national holiday. Dealers In Japan said the dollar was bullish, reflecting a statement by U.S. Treasury Sec­ retary James Baker that the yen has already appreciated enough. Bank of Japan sources ruled out the possibility of a drastic rise in the yen despite reports that negotiations to arrange for a m e e t in g o f f i n a n c i a l a d ­ ministrators from five major Western nations has hit a snag. They said the Reagan ad­ ministration appears determined to stabilize exchange markets. In European trading the dollar strengthened In Brussels, open­ ing at 38.0405 Belgian francs, against Wednesday’s close of 38.0250; and was unchanged In Frankfurt at 1.8155 German marks. In London, the pound sterling dropped slightly, opening at $1,520. against Wednesday’s closing of $1,522. But the dollar slumped In Zurich, opening at 1.5355 Swiss francs, against W ednesday’s close of 1.5367: In Paris at 6.054 French francs, against 6.055; in Amsterdam at 2.0490 Dutch guilders, against 2.0515: and In Milan at 1.291.50 lire, against 1.292.40. In early New York trading the dollar was higher against most major foreign currencies. G old g ain ed 50 cen ts In Zurich, opening at $402 per troy ounce, against W ednesday's close of $401.50. and opened 50 cents h igh er in London at $401.75 an ounce, against $401.25 on Wednesday. The morning fixing In London was $402, up 75 cents from Wednesday’s close. Silver fell slightly, opening In Zurich at $5.50 per troy ounce, against Wednesday's close of $5.55; and In London at 95.505 an ounce, against $5.52. Retail Sales Fall 5.8 Percent WASHINGTON (UPI) - Retail sales nationwide plummeted a record 5.8 percent last month because auto sales declined by m ore than 22 percent, the Commerce Department said to­ day. Economists expected the de­ crease and said they are sticking to their predictions that the 1987 economy will be slightly better than 1986. A m e r i c a n s b o u g h t an If the Board of Adjustment acts favorably on the request, opposing sides will have 15 days to appeal. If an appeal Is filed, then the matter will go before the full county commission at another public hearing. After the commission's decision, the los­ ing side will have another 15 days to appeal. Hardin said It doesn't do any good to call your county com ­ missioner because at the present time the decision rests with the Board of Adjustment. A later appeal would be heard by the county commission. Hardin said letters may be submitted to the county’s Land Management Office, addressed to the Board of Adjustment. He said certain uses need approval through a public hear­ ing. and they Include a service station, bar or adult entertain­ ment center. The store In question has received no approvals from the county thus far. Hardin said up until five or six years ago. the county didn’t have an ordinance prohibiting uses of this type. Although there were no such stores in the unincorporated area then, the county passed an ordinance requiring a special hearing for such requests. He said one such store was requested along U.S. Highway 17-92 near Maitland but It was denied because It was> too close to a church. estimated $119.3 billion worth of goods In January. $23 billion of It from auto dealers, the d e p a r t m e n t sai d. T h o se estim ates were adjusted for seasonal differences. The volum e o f auto sales dropped a record 22.4 percent from December, breaking the old mark o f 1 9 .8 'percent m * lastOctober. Non-auto sales were virtually unchanged from December. one that was denied because it was too close to a church, she said. this match should be made, but final decision won't come until a later meeting. The board talked about using the funds for such things as emergency food and shelter, rent payments, food, medicine, utility bills, assistance filling out forms for food stamps and making job applications and other means of helping the poor over hurdles and on towards self sufficiency. Mrs. Glenn wanted to know who would be auditing the books for the new grant team, and she was told It would fall under regular county budget audits. She also wanted to make sure the final spending plan would come under the county and not the advisory board. Commissioner Bob Sturm mentioned the dif­ ficulty o f keeping people on past advisory boards for low-income grant spending. And he warned that funds may run out In a year and the county will have to fund it by Itself if It wants to keep going. Ted Kaiser, administrative assistant to Deju. laid out a possible plan of how the grant could work. When he came to delineation o f what funds would be spent where, he mentioned one-third for outlays to food, medicine, rent. etc., and ...Oaks Continued from page IA But the matter at hand for the board was the specific request f o r . vacating the portions of roadways In Lake Mary Woods II. and that citizens might want to take up their request for replatting the area with city commissioners when they meet to discuss the development’s final subdivision approval on Monday. Mahoney asked if C ard in al Oaks h om eow n ers "w ere to turn up at that meeting and hoot and holler — show up en masse and make a great The grant proposal Is expected to come up again on the regular county agenda Feb. 24. . County health services volunteer Teri Burattl, at Deju’s request, explained about a previous health agency. She said for about 17 or 18 years, up until a few years ago. there was a Seminole Community Action Board which operated Head Start, the food commodities program, emergency home flx-up, som e em ergen cy food and shelter, equal employment opportunity and a few other things. But It operated Independently of the county commission. At least one commissioner. Bob Sturm, did not have fond memories of that agency. " I would not be Interested in creating another nightmare like that. The county must control how the funds are spent." No one would say exactly what was wrong with the former agency or why It was disbanded. fuss." would the developer stop and replat? Talmadge said that all his board could try and do is "m ake a bad situation better" at that development by considering requests such as road vacations as they come up. and that the homeowners would have to go to the commission for further rec­ ommendations. In other business the board: • Denied a request to vacate and replat a portion of Lake Mary Woods. Phase III, citing that the rcplattlng did not afford the citizens o f Lake Mary any further benefit, but would In­ stead make the situation worse because there would still be driveways on County Road 427 and there existed a portion of land on the development that could later be rezoned for use by a commercial development. • Approved a request foe. a site plan review for a research laboratory, rental warehouse a n d o f f i c e s fo r Q u a n tu m Technology with the condition that there be an approval .of a conditional use application that Involves formal application to the city for approval to use a portion of the building as a research lab. • Approved a request for final subdivision approval o f Eagle Creek pending the renaming of som e o f the d e v e lo p m e n t's streets and a minimization of the street lighting. Shotgun Killing Probe Continues The Sanford police probe of th e s h o tg u n k illin g o f an 18-year-old Osteen man in San­ ford at about 10:30 p.m. Tues­ day continued today, with San­ ford Police Chief Steve Harriett saying he Is going to recommend thnt a grand Jury review the case. Following the fatal shotgun blast to the chest of Ermant Howard, police recovered the shotgun at the scene of the shooting In the front yard of 105 Sterling Court. A 14-year-old boy. who was at that location, was taken to the police station for questioning, but he has not been charged. There were about 10 youths at the ecene of the ehootlng and atx eyewitnesses have told police that the victim tried to pull the shotgun away from the boy and It discharged. Police have not determined whether or not the shooting was Intentional, but Harriett said he wouldn't call It an accident because of firearms having been present at the scene of an a p p a ra n t d is p u te and d is ­ turbance. Howard was dead on arrival at Central Florida Regional Hospi­ tal In Sanford where he was transported In his brother’s car before rescue workers arrived at the scene of the shooting. Harriett said there Is so much evidence and testimony In the case that he feels the case should be reviewed by a grand Jury. —Susan Loden Two A rre ste d For D U I The following persons have been a rre s te d In S e m in o le County on a charge of driving under the Influence: —Jeffrey Wayne Letourneau. 27. of Apopka, arrested Jan. 31 at on Bunnell Road In south west Seminole County after his vehi­ cle reportedly failed to maintain a single lane. —Ralph Thomas Perry, 21. of Winter Park, arrested Jan. 30 in Seminole County after an officer reportedly saw his car skid. ...R a id has also been charged with possession of marijuana. He was found inside a bedroom closet of the home along with a "very large pack of cocaine" and pipe used to smoke crack cocaine. A handgun was found In that bedroom and In his suitcase marijuana and drug parapherna­ lia was found, police reported. He was being held in lieu of $8,000 bond. Continued from page 1 A home. The loaded cocked pistol was found where he had been on the floor. He also reportedly had money used In controlled drug buys from the home. The charges arc the same for Kenneth Lindsey. 23. except he AREA DEATHS DANIEL 8. ABBOTT Mr. Daniel S. Abbott, 78. of 3578 Palm Valley Circle. Oviedo, died Tuesday in Winter Park. Born Aug. 27. 1908 In Canton. III., he moved to Oviedo from Orlando In 1981. He was a retired civil engineer and a member of Our Savior Commu­ nity. Goldenrod. He was a former secretary of Region 9 Florida Pollution Control Association. Survivors include his wife. K a th e rin e : son. D an iel L.. Louisville. Ky.: daughters. Sue R u s s e ll, E liz a b e th A n n charge of arrangements. ETHEL M. FREEMAN Mrs. Ethel M. Freeman. 84. of 518 S h a n e C ir c le . W in te r Springs, died Tuesday at South Seminole Community Hospital. Longwood. Born Dec. 31. 1902 In New York, she moved to W in ter S p rin g s form Coral Gables In 1983. She was a homemaker and a Catholic. She was a member of Coral Gables Country Club and Rolling Hills Country Club. Longwood. Survivors include two daugh­ ters. Margarcttc Fletcher. Winter Springs, Lynne O’Hare. Salem. Mass.; six grandchildren: five great-grandchildren. B ald w ln -F alrch lld Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs, in charge of arrangements. JANE C. GIBSON Mrs. Jane Crawford Gibson. 83. of 201 N. Sunset Drive, Casselberry, died Tuesday. Born in Buffalo. N.Y.. she moved to the Orlando area from there In 1935. She was a retired salcs-woman and a member of First United Presbyterian Church. Orlando. She was a member of Country Club of Orlando. Survivors include two daugh­ ters, Nara Lee Mayer. Linda B. Hall, both of Jacksonville: four granddaughters. Carey Hand Guardian Chapel. Orlando. In charge of arrange­ ments. ERM ANT HOWARD Mr. Ermant Howard. 18, of 425 Maytown Road, Osteen, died Tuesday In Sanford. Born Feb. 26. 1968 In Orlando, he moved to Osteen from there In the early 1970s. He was a construction worker and a member of St. J a m e s M is s io n a r y B a p tis t Church. Osteen. Survivors Include two daugh­ ters. J e n n ife r and C andice Nicole, both of Osteen: mother. Weatherholt. both of Louisville, Kay McNlcoll. Orlando; two sis­ ters: 10 grandchildren. Woodlawn Funeral Home, Or­ lando. in charge o f arrange­ ments. MARIE CHRISTINA COSTER Mrs. Marie Christina Coster, 76, 150 Hacienda Drive. Winter Springs, died Wednesday at Florida Hospltal-Apopka. Born Jan. 31, 1911 in Baltimore, she moved to Winter Springs from Winter Park in 1982. She was a homemaker and a member of St. Margaret Mary Catholic Church. Winter Park. Survivors Include a daughter, " A lot of people turned out Marie C. Allen. Orlando; brother. against that proposal." he re­ Joseph Roberts. Baltimore: one grandchild. called. Cox-Parker Guardian Funeral Ms. Markely said one site that Home. Winter Park. In charge of has been requested for an adult arrangements. entertainment center a few times HAROLD J. FOX is the Sgt. Pepper's Building Mr. Harold J. Fox. 80. of 1350 n o rth o f the M a itla n d In ­ N orth St.. L o n gw o o d , died terchange. Two different adult Tuesday at Florida Hospitalstore applicants have applied for that spot, one as late as last Altamonte. Born June 6. 1906 In month, she said. That was the Alaska. Mich., he moved to Longwood from Grand Rapids. Mich.. In 1978. He was an investigator for a gas company and a member of Asbury United Methodist Church. He was a' member o f the Methodist Men’s Club. Survivors Include his wife Margaret H.; daughter, Rose­ m ary F. W right. Altam onte I CREMATION SPECIALISTS I Springs: son. Larry J.. DeLand: OAKLAWN brother. Gordon. Bethesda. Md.: . * FUNERAL HOME & six ff'andchlldren. • PRE ARRANGEMENT CENTER Baldwin Fairchild Funeral I 322*4203 Eat. 1054 Home. Altamonte Springs. In j f%4 mty fmmgj Mmm , CsmotsnS+mimto C*matf United Why tw o-thirds for ad m inistrative salaries and benefits. He suggested a four-person staff with three social workers and a secretary. That's when Streetman piped up about that decision belonging to the advisory board and the county commissioners. "T h e advisory board s h o u ld m a k e th e s e r e c o m m e n d a t io n s ." Streetman said. "T h e mix they suggest may not be the same." Johnnie Mae, Osteen: father. Ed Sr., Osteen: three sisters, Faye Y.. Shawnda L. and Edesha. all of Osteen: two brothers. Ed Jr. and Antoine Lorenzo, both of Osteen. Wllson-Elchelbcrger Mortuary. Sanford. In charge o f arrange­ ments. VIRGINIA M. LEE Mrs. Virginia M. Lee. 58. of 1220 Oak Haven. Altamonte Springs, died Tuesday at Florida Living Nursing Center. Forest City. Born Nov. 1. 1928 In the Canary Islands, she moved to Altamonte Springs from Texas In 1974. She was a retired registered nurse and a member of Markham Woods Seventh-day Adventist Church, Longwood. S u r v i v o r s I n c l u d e her husband Rolxrt: son, Daniel, Miami; two daughters. Laura K. Norvlll. Apopka, Linda K., Alta­ monte Springs; sister. Patsy Dlttes. Portland. Tenn.: two grandchildren. Cardwell Funeral Home, Port Orange, in charge of arrange­ ments. Funeral Notices MINYARD, JIM — Funeral service* lo r Jim Mlnyard. 93. of 1018 Locust Ave., Sanford, who died Feb- 4, w ill be held Saturday at 11 a m. at Hickory Avenue Church ot God with Bishop Israel Black Sr. officiating. Viewing w ill be 4 9 p.m. Friday and burlel w ill be In Evergreen Cemetery Veterens' Section. Sunrise Funeral Home. Senford. In charge MINER. HUGH M. — Memorial funeral services lor M r. Hugh M. Miner, 89. of Sanford, who died Wednes day, w ill be held I p m Saturday at Gramkow Funeral Home with the Rev. Raymond Crocker officiating. Arrangements by Gramkow Funeral Home. Sanford. JOHNSON. REV. W ILLIE — Funeral services lor the Rev. W illie Johnson. S3, ol 1403 W. 13th Place. Sanford, who died Tuesday, w ill be held I p.m Saturday at Macedonia Missionary Baptist Church. Maytown Road. Osteen with the Rev Enoch Rivers officiating. Friends may call at Springfield Missionary Baptist Church. 901 Cedar Avenue. Sanford. 4 8 p m . Interment to fo llo w In Restlawn C em etery. W ilsonElchelberger Mortuary In charge. HOWARD. ERMANT — Funeial services for Ermant Howard. 18. of 43J Maytown Road. Osteen, who died Tuesday, w ill be held 4 p m Saturday at St James Missionary Baptist Church. Collins Road. Osteen, with Pastor Rudolph Anderson officiating Interment to follow In Osteen Cemetery Calling hours tor friends w ill be held 3 8 p.m. Friday at the chapel. Wilson Elchelberger Mortuary In charge. ■T> S A V E • F L O R ID A C A R P E T A N D V IN Y L • S A V E >- C O N G O L B U M V IN Y L SPECIAL! 2 > Q Z < t a. NOW cc < o o 5 5 $088 o > SQ. T1 msMuio 30 "O q CARPET SA LE < 100% Nylon Sculptured Scotchguarded Decorator Colors Q CC o Inatalled with best pad I m > z £ 101? G? < FLORIDA CARPET & VINYL-' IV .:::;.. M on.-F n 9 9 Sell 9 6 " Seminole Centre p h . 321 -3939 Sanford i % �t • 9 V 0 * * t • i '* '• < T * » * r • • f f ♦ v • , ? * r » , •r V * f l - « 1 PEOPLE SMteri H*r*W, Sairtard, FI. Thursday, Fob. 12,1W7—IB Doctor, Could You Pleose Find Me A ‘Wlver?* Briefly Wish Foundation Director Reviews Program For Club SCC Theatre Presents Shaw 's 'Arm s A n d The M an' The Seminole Community College Fine Arts Theatre presents George Bernard Shaw's Arms and the Man, directed by Paul M. Wegman. Wednesday through Saturday. Feb. 18*21 at 8:00 p.m. and Sunday. Feb. 22 at 2:00 p.m. Arms and the Man. one or Shaw's earliest works. Is Tull of the wit and charm that have made hlmone of the most popular playiights o f all time. Shaw demolishes martial heroics and the Victorian concept of romantic love. Can anyone live as a total realist with no romance? Can the romantic exist Ignoring the reality of a situation? Shaw makes us laugh and. at the same time, question our Ideas and Ideals. The S.C.C. Fine Arts Theatre box olTIce opened. Feb. 9. Hours are 11:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Monday through Friday. For reservations call 323* 1450 or 843*7001 extension 399. Health Care For Elderly Forum Five public forums designed to help Central Florida residents find care for their frail elderly family members have been scheduled. Panelists will discuss five long term health care options available In the community: In-home care programs. Including respite care, daycare and home care: and residential programs, such as adult congregate living facilities and nursing home services. The audience Is Invited to ask questions and provide input for future long term care programs. The five forums meet from 7*8:30 p.m. at the following locations: Feb. 12: Florida Hospital/Orlando, North Conference Room. 601 E. Rollins Street. Orlando. Feb .19: Seminole County Health Dept., Auditorium, 240 W. Airport Blvd.. Sanford. Mar. 5: New Osceola Senior Center. 1099 Shady Lane. Kissimmee. Mar. 12: First Baptist Church. Room WC-120. 3701 L.B. McLeod Road. Orlando. Mar. 19: Wuesthoff Memorial Hospital. Education Training Room. Rockledge. The forums are presented by the Local Health Council of East Central Florida and co-sponsored by participating agencies. For more Information, call Dr. Mary Bear at (305) 365*7637 or The Local Health Council at (305) 894*0695. Three-year-old Johnny Steffan had a special birthday present request — a healthy liver that could be Implanted to allow him to live a normal life. "Doctor, could you please try very, very hard to find me a ••wlver"?” he asked." This Is just one of the true stories Barbara Sarjeant. M.A.. told the membership o f the Woman's Club of Sanford at Its February meeting. Ms. Serjeant, e x e c u t iv e d ir e c to r fo r th e C hildren's Wish Foundation, established In Orlando In 1985. said that over 23 wishes have been granted to Florida children since September, 1985. She mentioned that the foundation Is designed for children 16 years and you n ger, a resident o f “Wo want to involvo tho on tiro family whan granting a child's wish . It Is as difficult for brothers, slstors, moms and dads as It Is H * n ld Photo* hy Tommy Vincent for tho child . / know Airborne Unit Veterans Sought rocontly wo sont a boy The 82nd Airborne Division Association, composed of men and women who have served as paratroopers and glldermen In any Airborne unit during and since World War II. Is conducting a national membership drive to locate troopers eligible for membership. If you served ns Airborne, please contact Shirley R. Gossett. National President. 5459 Northcutt Place. Dayton. OH 45414, for details of the Association as well as Information about the 41st annual Convention, to be held at Astro-Village. Houston. Texas. Aug. 22*24. Betty© Smith, from loft, Barbara Sar|aant and Martha Stavans and his fam ily to Italy bocauso tho boy had novor soon his grandparents. This "Bill" Glelow, right, was truly a spoclal tho Sanford Woman's Spokes Schedule Meeting Club Voluntoor o f tho wish; The Seminole Spokes of Welcome Wagon will meet for bridge at 9 a.m. with a buffet lunch at noon on Feb. 18 at the Quality Inn North. S.R. 434 at 1*4, Longwood. A program on "Tracing Your Family History" will be presented. A . . Reservations should be made early by calling Ann Brooks at 682* 1925 or Annabel Hetzcl at 321*3874. YMCA Needs Cheerleaders This spring the Seminole County YMCA will coordinate youth chcerleadlng for K*2 grade girls Into Its youth sports program again. This winter, chcerleadlng ran with basketball and was requested to continue Into spring T-ball by popular demand. Therefore, there will be openings for new cheerleaders at this time. . . The new season begins Feb. 24 and cheerleaders will practice for four weeks before cheering for at least eight games. Call the Y for more Information at 321 *8944. % Respond Offers Counseling Respond, a sexual assault recovery service. Is now sponsoring low-cost group counseling sessions for victims of sexual assault or abuse. Separate groups arc being formed for adult und adolescent survivors of rape, adult Incest survivors and for the partners or parents of these survivors. If you need help, or know someone who does, call Respond — 648 0959. Student M akes Honor Roll Dorlnda Kaye Hawkins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth E. Hawkins of 2505 Boswell Street. Deltona, has been named to the Dean's List at Florida Institute of Technology at Melbourne for the Fall '86 term. Dorlnda. a 1986 graduate of DcLand High School. Is a freshman and Is majoring In Computer Engineering at Florida Institute of Technology. Melbourne campus. She was president of Trl*HI*Y at DeLand High School, a member of the scholastic team, and graduated Summa Cum Laudc. Currently she Is active on the Campus Activity Board at Florida Institute of Technology/Mclbourne campus. Month, rocolvos a -Barbara Sarjaant cortlflcato from M ayor Florida with a "life threatening Illness" which can be expected Bottyo Smith, club president. t o a ) K M r t « n O te u . ufm M U M I M M S . Occasional exceptions are made to the Florida residency re­ quirement. The Children's Wish Founda­ tion has as its goal the granting of every wish which meets Its criteria. "T h e wish request could be as simple as a color TV. a toy shopping spree or a trip to Disney World. In the case of Johnny Steffan. It Is a healthy liver, she said. Ms. Sarjeant added that due to the cost of Johnny's request, a special ac­ count has been set up for contributions. Any Barnett Bank throughout the state will take a donation If earmarked for "The Johnny Steffan" account. The foundation Is funded by contributions from the general public as well as money from corporate contributors and from the proceeds from fundraisers. "W e want to Involve the entire family when granting a child's w ish. It Is as d iffic u lt for brothers, sisters, moms and dads as It Is for the child. I know recently we sent a boy and his family to Italy because the boy had n e v e r s e en his grandparents. This was truly a spccla' wish." Ms. Sarjeant closed her pres­ entation noting thut many re­ sources are used to gather "W ish " applications from the parents, teachers, friends and social workers. If someone was Interested In subm itting an application for a special wish for a child meeting the criteria, contact The Children's Wish Foundation. Inc. 5500-5800 Dip­ lomat Circle, Ambassador Build­ ing. Suite 105, Orlando. 32810 or call at 305-629-6621. The foundation keeps applications on file for one year. Mrs. Walter A. "B ill” Glelow was recognized as the club’s "Volunteer of the Month." Among the numerous civic involvements the president cited Mrs. Glelow for arc the following: "Woman of the Year" for the Seminole County Federation of Women's Clubs, past member of the Ballet Guild of SanfordSeminole Board of Directors, a member o f the United Way Board, a member of the Salva­ tion Army Advisory Eloard since 19 7 1, c h a i r m a n o f t h e Beautification Committee of the The program was under the Greater Sanford Chamber of .direction o f Martha Stevens, Commerce, past recipient of the chairman of the club's Home Sanford Klwanls Club's Roberta Gatchel Award for Outstanding Life Department. C o m m u n ity S e r v ic e and a Mayor Bettye Smith, club pres­ member of the city of Sanford ident. conducted the business Historical Preservation Board. meeting. She has also served as a Elder In the First Presbyterian CHurch of Sanford. In other business. It was an­ nounced that one of the club's recent Involvements was raising over $1,200 for the Salvation Army which this yeur helped over 800 families. Also the club's Public Affairs Department, un­ der the chairmanship of Janice Springfield. Is taking action to replace over 57 lights around the lakcfront Forthcoming events Include: Italian Night. Feb. 20. at the Sanford Civic Center, from 5 to 8 p.m.: the Educational Scholar­ ship Fashion Show. April 8: and the CIP May Day Brunch. May 4. Six new members were In­ ducted. b rin gin g the m em ­ bership to 165. un all-time high, according to Jerl Kirk, mem­ bership chairman. Kopec Wins Best Of Show For the second year In a row L on gw ood w o o d c ra fte r Bob Kopec took best of show in the furniture category at the Florida S ta te F a ir In T a m p a last weekend. Kopec. 40. who has been a woodworker for about 20 years, took top honors this year with a con tcin orary, glass topped, white oak coffee table. Last year his curved topped blanket chest took best of show. The coffee table also garnered a blue ribbon in this year's fair and Kopec’s dining table and an accent mirror also took blue ribbons In the competition. He won $100 for the best of show Sanford Herald placing. Kopec Is a Seminole County sheriffs deputy. S A V E • F L O R ID A C A R P E T A N D V IN Y L >r > o C A R P E T S A L E S A V E 30-50% O n Installed Sp e c ia ls • 3 0 0 0 Dif­ ferent Style s A n d C olors O n Displayl 2 < We Want To Serve Youl SHOP AROUND — THEN SEE US FOR THE BEST PRICES! fcj CL CC < o < ANTRON SAXONY o All decorator colors 10 Year Guarantee Super Bargain $21.99 Q CC Your Local Newspaper To S ta rt Call 322-2611 & SAVE• £ $ 12" Installed Over Heavy Pad m *n r~ O 2 o > o > JO ■V 21 > 2 Q < 2 FLORIDA CARPET &PHVINYL .321-8939 10V«4ft •PfHfACf MON FRI 9 9 SAT 9 6 Seminole Centre Sanford iit �% * * % I * 2E— la n frd H tfiM , togjerj, FI. 9 1 A. . . I • nwriday, Fefc. », 1W7 Best Way To Fight Racism Is To Call A Bigot \ Bigot DBAR ABBTt Not long ago. an acquaintance told me that her 5-year-old son had had an accident. She told me that when she took him to the hospital for emergency care she said. "I want a white, American doctor, and don't let m y son bleed to death while you’ re looking for one.” Although 1 found such a racist remark offensive. I remained silent. It's certain that whatever I might have said would not have altered her views, but I feel that my silence condoned her sentiments. What should I have said? their first choice, and would we check the listings for their sec­ ond cholcel What do you think o f such people? TOO SENSITIVE IN N.T. Catholics, and 1 didn't speak up because 1 was a Protestant. Then they came for me, and by that time there was no one left to speak for m e." DEAR ABBT: My husband and I recently had five couples to COLOR-BLIND DV W. VA. our home for dinner. It was a lot of work, as an extensive menu DEAR COLOR-BLIND: You had been requested. We spent should have said exactly what the entire day preparing the you thought — that she was an dinner and were busy In the Ignorant, narrow-minded bigot kitchen up until the time we to believe that a doctor had to be served It. We didn’t even have a white and American In order to chance to sit down and converse be competent, and you were with our guests. offended by her racist remark. The dinner was delicious — A p rop os rem a in in g silen t everyone raved. But Immediate­ when you should have spoken ly after the dessert, one of the up, I offer this gem of a piece guests asked for a newspaper to that 1 have kept for more than 30 check the movie listings! years. It was written by the Rev. B e fo re w e k n ew It, fo u r Martin Nlemoeller. a German couples were putting on their Lutheran pastor who was ar­ coats and running out the door rested by the Gestapo In 1938 so they wouldn’t be late for the and sent to Dachau concentra­ movie. I will say In their defense tion camp until he was freed by that they Invited my husband the Allied forces In 1945. and me to Join them, but we I DIDN’T SPEAK UP declined. ‘ i n Germany, the Nazis first I may be old-fashioned or too came for the communists, and I sensitive, but when people go to didn’ t speak up because I wasn’t someone's home for the kind of a communist. Then they came meal we prepared, and then run for the Jews, and I didn’ t speak away to a movie Immediately up because I wasn’ t a Jew. Then afterward, I call that unaccepta­ they came for the trade un­ ble behavior. ionists. and I dldn’e speak up To add Insult to Injury, they because I was not a trade telep h on ed us to say they unionist. Then they came for the couldn’ t get Into the movie of DEAR SENSITIVE: The behavior you describe is not only "unacceptable.” It's downright rude! You say the menu had been "requested.” yhlch would Indicate that your dinner guests came primarily to eat. Wellmannered guests would have remained after dinner to con­ verse. These folks obviously came only to eat. so all you missed was the company of a lot of "oink-olnks" to round out the evening. DEAR ABBT: I am 13 years old and I need your help. I want a telephone In my bedroom, but my dad says no because he thinks I would spend too much time talking, and my grades would go down. Do you think I should be able to have my own phone, or Is my dad right? GIRL IN ROGERS, ARK. DEAR GIRL: If money Is not a problem, your father should let you have the phone. If your grades go down, the phone goes out. Get the message? BSP Valentine Queen Candidates Judged Who w ill be crowned Valentine Queen a t the Annual Beta Sigma Phi Valentine Dance Saturday night a t the D eB ary V F W H all? The Valentine G irl candidates w ere judged a t a tea Saturday at the Lake M a ry home of Joyce Sam m et, president of the Sanford Beta Sigm a Phi City Council. The queen w ill be announced Saturday night at the ball. Candidates are Lori W alvick, from left, Helen H am ner, Linda Norris and M y rtlc e C lark, Other Valentine Girl candidates vying for Valentelne Queen are, Barbara Gorman, from left, Pat Blakeley, Darlene Moore, June Helms and Sylvia Smith. DEAR ABBT: Apropos the woman who wanted to preserve her husband's tattoo after his demise: How gross! Assuming It could be done, think of all the morbid things It could lead to. For Instance, the husband of a well-endowed wife might decide he'd like "bookends." ALSO PERPLEXED TONIGHT'S TV THURSOAY EVENING 6.-00 S 3) ( s a m e (11)QMMt ABREAKI 00) MACNEU. / LEHRER NCWSHOUR 0(8)K M Q H T RIDER 6:06 Q SIVEN .Y H nXM .U ES 8:30 1! C M NEWS AKNEWSC _________ • (11) TOO CLOSE TOR COM­ FORT Through ftuftbacka. th# Ruth family reflect* on how Ihay mat Monro# and how lhay cam# fo •ova him In tpita of hi* silty mlahapt 6:35 O AMOY ORtFFTTH 7:00 ■ 3 ) NEWLYWED GAME d t t pM MAGAZINE Actor Timo­ thy Dafton. tha now Jama* Bond; a look at tha upcoming mlnlaariaa "Amertfca" Q JEOPARDY (11) BARNEY MILLER (10) NATURE An (lamination of tha naad to balanca IchXeul'a atatut aa a migratory wiidUf* oaai* with iha utUtiation of thta Important Tunlaian watlandt araa lor agricultural purpota*. m atarao. g ■ (!) MOVC “ Tha Computer Wore Tennt* Shoee" (1009) (Pan 2 ot 2) Kurt Ruaaefl, Caaar Romaro. Attar accidentally gaming accaa* to a collag*-* computar ayatam, a atudam ravaaf* lorn* tact* conctrnlng gamMng operation* owned by a lo­ cal buatnaaaman. A "Wonderful World of Otway1' presentation. 8 7:05 Q SANTORO AND SON 7:30 ■ 3 ) ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Dan Aykroyd dfacuaaa* N* rota In “ Dragnet ’57"; Leonard Maltln on tha portrayal Of war In Aim. In alar- P DATUM GAME WHEEL OP FORTUNE 7:36 QHONCYMOONERS 8:00 • 3 ) COSBY SHOW CWf apanda a hectic night m iha hospital dakvartna b ablet . In atarao. Q 3 ) 0 SHELL GAME Jennie beta John that tha can aohra a possible arson case bafora ha doe* © Q OUR WORLD Stories bom Saptambar-Octobar 1040 include Iha Soviet Union’# first •>plosion of an atomic bomb, th* opening of "South Pacthe" on Broadway, w d tha revolution In China which lad to Iha astabiahmant of th* People's Rtp uMO of China; also, talk* with Charlton Hatton and Batty Fumaaa. • (11) HART TO HART • (W| WILD AMERICA A look at Iha varied wkdkla within tha tU dif­ ferent acoayatam* found In tha state of Taaaa.g • (I) MOVIE "fh * Pop* 01 Green­ wich Visage" (1984) Eric Roberta. Mickey Rourke. Orearn* of escape bom humdrum Manhattan |ob* har­ bored by distantly related buddies at* Jeopardised by w Ill-conceived safecracking Job that gala them into hoi water with a local crime kingpin • 3 ) NIGHT COURT Dan's convineed he ha* rabies after being bllten by Harry’s dog. ka» 8:05 8:30 ■ 3 ) FAMILY TIES In Chicago. Rebecca gats atearned when Alai refutes to lad her what happened th* night before. (Pert 2 of 2) In I (10) THIS OLD HOUSE a tour ot tha completed renovation* at th* Capahoma.g 9:00 3 ) CHEERS Sam and 0(*n* 2:30 01 3:00 I ) NtOHTWATCH (11IBJ/LOEO (!) NIGHT OWL FUN 3:20 Q MOVIE "Spltflr#" (1934) Katha­ rine Hepburn. Robert Young. 4:00 0(11)OALLAS J ftoay 32 10:05 BREAKINO THE SPELL Ih A US. I SOVIET DIALOGUE Ameri­ can w d Soviet nuclear expert* gather lo discus* tha currwt status of relations between th* two super* powers concerning nuclear arms and Joint projects, such a* a manned thghl to Mara 10:30 0 (1 1 ) BOB NEWMART O (I) CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS 0 3 ) 3 ) 0 ( D O NEWS 0 (11) LATE SHOW Host: Jow Rivara. Scheduled: aelor Don Amacha, Jeff Smith (''The Frugal Gourmet” ), corned Iw Louie Ander­ son. In stereo. 0 (10) MONTY PYTHONS FLYING CIRCUS 0 (I) BARGAINS TONIGHT 11:06 Q MOVIE "Logw's Run" |t978) Michael York, Jenny Agutter. Lo­ gan. a young man thing In a futuris­ tic society, is assigned to discover II Me a>till somewhere beyond hit sheltered city. 11:30 0 3 ) TONIGHT SHOW Host Johnny Carton. Scheduled: tennis player Boris Beckar, singer Jot* Jot*. Him critics Gen* Siskel w d Roger Ebert. In atarao. H O M 'A 'I 'H ® O NI0HTUNE g 12:00 I NIGHT HEAT NIQHTUFE Host: David Brannar. In tlarao. 0 (11) ABK OR. RUTH Valentina's Day sped N edition (Part 2 ol 3) g 0 ( 8 ) NIGHT OWL FUN 0 0 LATE NIGHT WITH OAVIO L£HERMAN Scheduled: actress Jana Seymour, blues guitar 1st Al­ bert Coruns m tlarao. (D O MOVIE "Young Mr. Lincoln" (1939) Henry Fonda, AMc* Brady. 0 (1 1 ) HAWAII FIVE-0 1:10 0 O MOVIE "Tha City" (1978) Robert Forster, Jimmy Dew. 1:30 0 (11) BIZARRE Sketches ■ blind orgw grinder, th* Bigots, Ih* U S. Oenllemen's Football League. 1:35 32 MOVIE "Best Of The Badmw" 0 0 2 ' S COUNTRY 0 ( 1 1 ) CNN NEWS 5:05 Q WORLD AT LAROE 5:30 O0TOOAYS BUSINESS 0(11)CNNNEWS 32 ANDYGRIFFITH 6:00 0 0 NBCNEWS (J) O SALLYJESSY RAPHAEL 0 O EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK 0 ( 1 1 ) OOOOOAYI CNN NEWS (I) SUNRISE SHOPPING AT A SAVINGS 8 6:30 O 0 NEWS (I) Q CBS MORNING NEWS 0 ( 1 1 ) CENTURIONS (10) FARM DAY TOM A JERRY ANO FRIENDS 8 0 6:45 (10) AM. WEATHER 7:00 00TO O AY (D O OOOO MORNING AMERICA 0 (1 1 )0 1 . JOE 0 (10) SQUARE ONE TELEVISION Q 7:30 0 O MORNING PROGRAM 0 (1 1 ) TRANSFORMERS 0 ( I0| SESAME STREET (R) g 8:00 0 ( 1 1 ) DENNIS THE MENACE 8:05 32I DREAM OF JEANNIE 5:30 OUFLINTSTONES (10) MISTER ROGERS (R) S 8:35 32 BEWITCHED 9:00 ) THE JU0QE I DONAHUE I OPRAH WINFREY 0 ( 1 1 ) GREEN ACRES 0 <10) SESAME STREET (R) g 0 (8) SHOP-AT-HOME AND SAVE 9:0 5 32 DOWN TO EARTH 9:30 0 0 LOVE CONNECTION 0 111) PETTICOAT JUNCTION 9:35 Q I LOVE LUCY 10:00 0 0 SALE OF THE CENTURY (IDO HOUR MAGAZINE CD O true CONFESSIONS 0 (I1 )F A L L GUY O (10) CAPTAIN KANQAROO (R) 10:05 Q MOVIE 10:30 0 0 BLOCKBUSTERS Q SUPERIOR COURT (10) WILD AMERICA 11:00 O 0 WHEEL OF FORTUNE l i ) O PRICE IS RIOHT 0 O FAME FORTUNE 8 RO­ MANCE (11)AUCE (10) EYES ON THE PRIZE AMERICA'S CIVIL RIGHTS YEARS. 1054-1985 8 11'3T 0 0 SCRABBLE ® 0 WEBSTER (h 0 (1 1 ) MAUDE (195II Robert Ryw. Clair# Trevor 2:00 AFTERNOON O (11) DUKES OF HAZZARO 2:20 0 O MOVIE "Holiday On Th# Buses' (1974) ( 10) ANNA KARENINA (8) MID-DAY BARGAINS 12:05 Q PERRY MASON 12:30 0 0 WORDPLAY 0 O YOUNG ANO THE REST­ LESS 0 LOVING (11) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES 8 1:00 0 0 DAYS OF OUR LIVES ( 7 ) 0 ALL MY CHILDREN 0 (11) DICK VAN DYKI • ---------------------- 1:05 OZ MOVIE 5:00 10:00 ■ 3 ) LA. LAW Beckar attempt* lo charm his secretary out of her desired raiaa. In stereo. 3 ) Q KNOTS LANOPM The open, log ot Lolui Point Is marred by tha danger Jean Hackney pose* for Vaien* and her chiidrw. g (Z) Q 20 / 20 Scheduled: Interview with Brigitte Gemey. victim ot w accident In May 1985 when she was trapped under a construction cran* In M whattw; report on M l* tax. focusing on eftoris by the public and private sector* to prevent the spread of AIDS. Q 0 (1 1 ) INN NEWS O (10) EXPLORE Explorers lac* haadhunlan and carnivorous plants in th* Jungles of Borneo m Southeast Asia (Part 1of 2) 0 ( 8 ) MARY TYLER MOORE S MORNING f 9:30 12:30 32 MOVIE "Let tara From A Dead Man" (1988) Rolan Bykov. Yoaait Ryfcin. Stricken with cancer a* a re­ sult ol a nuclear aiptoaion. a Soviet scientist attempt* to put whal'a left of N* Me m order. B ■ (11} TRAPPER JOHN. M.0. • (19) GREAT SPACE RACE Amartcw and Soviet sctwtlsta at­ tempt to answer Question* about the nature ot thw untvwae ettwnq bom recently acquired knowledge. 11:00 • ((111 1) ttodsar Wart Letters • From A Dead Man. FROM U88R/T0NIGHT __________________WT** to Nng before they get married. In atarao. g (D ■ SIMON I SIMON Th# Simon brothers iry to local* th* kid­ napped star ot a hit detective se­ ries. (D O THE COLEYS Fallon and Jett warn Channing lo atop Interfer­ ing in ihalr Uvea; Jail and Mile* learn who lathered Fallon's baby. 12:00 0 0 0 O (D Q NEWS 0 (1 1 ) BEWITCHED 1:30 I O AS THE WORLD TURNS (H)F-TROOP <10) FLORIDA HOME GROWN 2:00 0 0 ANOTHER WORLD I ONE LIFE TO LIVE (DO< I (11) ANDY GRIFFITH <£( ) (10) PAINTING CERAMICS 01 2'30 0 a CAPITOL* 0 (11) MY LITTLE PONY 'N' FRIENDS 0 ( 1 0 ) SECRET CITY 2:35 8Z WOMANWATCH 3:00 0 0 SANTA BARBARA 0 O GUIDING LIGHT ID O GENERAL HOSPITAL 0 (tl)SCOOBY DOO 0 (1 0 ) MISTER ROGERS (R) 0 ( 1 ) MID-DAY BARGAINS 3:05 (EE TOM A JERRY AND FRIENDS 3:30 (11) SMURFS' ADVENTURES (10) SESAME STREET (R)g O 4:00 0 MAGNUM, P.l. i j ) Q TAX) (DO JEOPARDY 0(11)THUNOERCATSg O (8) AMERICA’S BIGGEST BAR­ GAINS 4:05 32 SCOOBY DOO 4:30 0 0 THREE'S COMPANY 0 Q CARO SHARKS (11) SILVERHAWKS g (10) SQUARE ONE TELEVISION a 4:35 32 FLINTSTONE8 5:00 0 0 DIVORCE COURT I M ’ V S 'H J HOLLYWOOD SQUARES 0 (1 1 ) FACTS OF LIFE 0 (10) ART OF BEING HUMAN 0 (I) RAMBO 5:05 32 OILLIQAN'S ISLAND 5:30 0 0 PEOPLE S COURT 0 0 0 O NEWS (11) JEFFERSONS 110) ART OF BEING HUMAN (1)1 DREAM OF JEANNIE § 5:35 32 SAFE AT HOME 4:05 Q SCOOBY 000 4:30 | THREE'S COMPANY JCARO SHARKS 0 (1 1 ) SILVERHAWKS □ 0 (10) SQUARE ONE TELEVISION Q ___________________________________________________________________________________________________ - CBS Has Morning Sickness This guy arrives In hell, see. and the devil puts him In this little room with a TV set and says. "For the rest of eternity. Mr. Jones, you're doomed to watch all of the CBS attempts to fin d a s u ccessfu l m orn in g show.” T h a i was how syndicated cartoonist Mike Peters heralded the arrival of "T h e Morning Program." which replaced "T h e CBS Morning News" last month. CBS has tried everything — class, schlock and combinations of the two — lo attract a morning audience. T h ir ty y ea rs ago, W a lter Cronklte and some marionettes tried. Jack Paar, Mike Wallace and Nelson Benton tried. In the '70s. John Hart, Hughes Rudd and Charles Kuralt presided over quality news programs. That d id n 't w ork cith er. P h y llis George tried giddiness. Still no luck. Now Marlelte Hartley and Rolland Smith are giving It a whirl. Maybe CBS should Just say the heck with It and sign on at 9 a.ra. "T h e Morning Program" was supposed to be an entertainment program, as distinguished from the "T od ay” show and "Good Morning A m erica." which. I guess, are supposed to be serious. Bui only three aspects of the new show are different from the others. It has a studio audience, a resident comedian and none of those Washington politicians whose tedious observations are so eagerly sought by the other networks every morning. Other than that, It's familiar stuff. Actors come on to plug other CBS shows. A Jolly man talks about the weather. Every half-hour someone reads the news. There's a lot of self-help advice and medical Information. Journalists and people who have written books stop by to talk. The show's pace Is also Iden- 4:35 tlcal to the other morning shows. People arc rushed on camera only to be told they must hurry up and get out of the way so the next person can come on. Here's what’s new In AIDS treatm ent, and how George Burns feels now that he’s 91, and here are 14 Miss USA contestants In bathing suits (pant pant, whistle whistle), and this Is what Catherine Deneuve's new movie Is about, and here's how women can begin new careers after 40. and this Is what William F. Buckley Jr. thinks about everything ... and come back tomorrow. 1 tuned in to see some of the new Inductees to the Rock 'n‘ Roll Hall of Fame: Carl Perkins, the Coasters. Bo Diddley. B.B. King. It took them a minute and 15 seconds to come down the stairs and sit In the kitchen (this show takes place In a big fake house). What records do they buy these day9? King said mostly old and new stuff. One of the Coasters said he buys B.B. King records. Bo Diddley said today's music "ain't rock 'n' roll." Only a few seconds left. Is there a secret to your survival? "A lot of good luck." said Perkins. Time elapsed: three mlnules. Bring on the man falsely accused of sexually abusing his child. i The chitchat between Hartley and Sm ith resem bles those commercials she used to do with James Garner: the determined good cheer, the hint of Intimacy. Unwilling to wait for real rapport lo build up between them. Hartley and Smith have settled on artificial rapport. By the way. "T h e CBS Morn­ ing News" Is not dead. It now comes on before "T h e Morning S h o w " and runs the sam e stories over and over for 90 minutes In the manner of Ted Turner's "CNN Headline News." There's no context, no analysis, no depth. CBS Is still thrashing about for something to do in the morning. It's not a pretty sight. U n lbedW By TO TAL INSURANCE SERVICE REMEMBER YOUR INDEPENDENT AGENT SERVES YOU FIRST 32 FLINTSTONES 5:00 0 0 DIVORCE COURT ( i) 0 M'A*S*H 0 O HOLLYWOOO SQUARES (11) FACTS Of LIFE (10) ART OF BEING HUMAN 0 ( 1 ) RAMBO 8 5:05 32 OILLIQAN'S ISL VN0 5:30 0 0 PEOPLE - COURT 0 O 0 O NEWS (11) JEFFERSONS (10) ART OF BEING HUMAN (8) I DREAM OF JEANNIE f 5:35 32 SAFE AT HOME ter: |rjFtoydTh— tr» t| ™ THE Q GOLDEN CHILD (E3 3 i “ 1053 141 8 f c « KARNS IN S U R A N C E A G E N C Y .*c . W0VIELAN0 D/l 413 W. First St. Ph. 322-5762 William H. “ Bill” Wight C P.C.U. President Sanford �r r r f r r t w *“ ■c '^ j r r i ~ ' $ ( -r ’r / ’ Serial Murders Baffle Police SUITLAND, Md. (UPI) - At 7:30 p.m. on Oct. 21, Pamela Mai com, 25. stepped out of the apartment she shared with her mother to buy a pack of cigarettes. She never came home. Nine days later, Juanita Walls. 26. left a gathering of family and friends at her apartment In nearby Washington. D.C. She promised to return, but never did. ‘ T il be right back." Cynthia Westbury, 22. told her sister on Nov. 10 as she walked from their district apartment to visit a friend. She wasn’t heard from again. In the past two months, the bodies o f Malcom. Walls and Westbury — and those of two other young black women — have been found In a w o o d e d p ark In S u ltla n d . a su b u rb o f Washington. At the entrance to the park Is a sign saying. "W elco m e to Bradbury Recreation Center." Police believe they were murdered by the same killer or killers. No motive has been found and the case points to a classic serial murderer — a sadist and psychopath who murders to obtain a ghoulish or even sexual pleasure. There are no solid statistics on serial killers, but James Fox. a criminologist at Northeastern University In Boston and a nationally recognized expert on the subject, estimates from 100 to 200 people a year are killed by 12 to 24 such murderers. "T h e average serial killer takes six victims, then Is caught or moves away or Is killed himself." says Fox. He says one-third of serial killings are committed by two or more murderers. Nearly all are males. In Prince George’s County, police believe they arc looking for a male killer, but aren’t sure If there Is more than one. They have assigned a special task force of 25 detectives to the case and have beefed up patrols In Sultland. an unincorporated blue-collar com­ munity that adjoins Southeast Washington, an area of mostly low-income housing. Police are still trying to determine If another woman, whose body was found nude and stabbed in an alley In Washington Jan. 15. was a sixth victim. On Jan. 30. district police charged Alton Best. 30. a lanky, unemployed groundskeeper, with the murder In Washington of Janice Morton. 20. a nurses' aide. Police believe Morton was killed In a black van owned by Best's nephew, a district policeman who has been placed on leave during an Investigation. Authorities said they have established no link between the murder of Morton and the five other women, but have not ruled out the possibility. "H ave we eliminated this guy as a possible suspect? Hell, no!" said Major James Ross of the Prince George's County police. "But there are things that must be checked out. It's premature to make ajudgm ent." Other clues were sought thousands of miles away. In early February. Los Angeles detectives Investigating the serial killings of 17 women in that city compared notes with Prince George’s and Washington police. No connection was found, despite striking similarities. Nearly all the victims In Los Angeles were black prostitutes. Their bodies were found In lowincome neighborhoods between September 1983 and July 1986. WASHINGTON (UPI) - Ten military bases In eight states are the potential sites named by the Air Force for 50 new MX missiles that would ride railroad cars In a plan still not paid for or even approved by Congress. Half the bases, ranging from Lou islan a to Washington state, arc not missile installations and are used by the Strategic Air Command only for bombers. One ts Wurtsmlth Air Force Base on Lake Huron In northern Michigan, which would be the farthest cast Intercontinental ballistic missiles have ever been placed. Fifty MXs, dubbed "Peacekeepers." have been authorized by Congress and will be put in existing Mlnuteman missile silos at Warren Air Force Base. Wyo. The first 10 of those already are deployed. The second 50. still not approved or paid for by Congress, are to be mobile units aboatd 25 six-car railroad trains that would stay at their bases until a crisis occurred, at which time they would lie scrambled onto the nationwide rail network to make them harder for Soviet targeters to detect. Tw o missiles would ride each train and would be deployed by the early 1900s. The Air Force took Its step toward rail basing Wednesday In Identifying the 10 potential bases, though an official said no decision is In on how many of them would be used. Warren would be the Initial station for the rail missiles and would become headquarters for the 50 mobile units. The Pentagon wants $619 million for the next fiscal year to develop the rail basing network, but some members of Congress oppose buying additional MXs. preferring to purchase the single-warhead Mldgetman ICBM. That missile also would be mobile, possibly truck-mounted. The Soviets have fielded u NEW O R L E A N S ( UP I ) Nashvi l l e ’ s t o m p e r ’ ’ G e o rg e Mitchell, arrested at le a s t 60 tim e s for com pulsively trampl­ ing women's feet, and a newly Jailed man In combat boots arc sus­ pected of 11 stompings In New Orleans since November, police said. M itch ell. 37. who once described his urge to stomp women’s fe^t as "u n c o n tro lla b le ' and asked a Judge to lock him up to keep him from "stom ping again." was seen In N e w O r l e a n s l as t mo n t h . T e n n e s s e e authorities said Wed­ nesday. A s e c o n d man. Andrew Inge. 38. of New Orleans, was ar­ rested Wednesday by an undercover officer who said he saw Inge t r y to s t e p o n a woman's feet on Canal Street, the city's main boulevard. Inge, who was wearing combat bools, was Jailed on an assault charge. The arrest came after 11 women, ranging in "There Is a lot of fear." said Chrystal Smith. 26. who lives near Bradbury Park. "You don’t see women out alone at night anymore.” A photograph o f Walls hangs over the television set In the Washington apartment o f Donna Blackeney. Beside It Is a program from a Jan. 20 memorial service for Walls, a former college honors student, computer processor and drug abuser. Although the Los Angeles killer has been dubbed the "Southslde Slayer." police believe there may be more than one murderer and say some of the deaths may be the result o f "copycat killers." The five bodies In Sultland were found between Dec. 13 and Jan. 13. All but Malcom. a clerk for the U.S. Patent Office, were unemployed and lived In the Southeast sector of Washington, very near Sultland. None had criminal records. But police in­ vestigators say some were believed to have traded sex for drugs and to frequ ent bars and neighborhoods where there Is heavy drug traffic. On Feb. 3. about 120 Sultland residents met with police to express concerns and fears about the slayings to try to find out more about the Investigation. "I wish I could tell you we've solved the five murders. But I can’t." said Major Robert Phillips. "I wish I could assure you It won't happen again. But I can’t." Medical examiners say It appears some of the w om en found In Sultland w ere s exu a lly assaulted. But they say the bodies of others were too decomposed to make a ruling. They said at least three were stabbed to death. At least one of the five. Walls, put up a struggle. "Juanita had long, strong fingernails — and police say she used them to fight back," said Walls' niece, Donna Blackeney. 21. "T h ey found skin (from the attacker) under her nails." The first body found In the Sultland park was "W e didn't believe her." Blackeney said. "W hen she didn't come home (the night of Oct. 30). 1 thought that Juanita was tricking us and had Joined the Air Force." Cynthia Westbury lived less than a mile away with her mother, brother and sisters. A few days after she disappeared, the post office called Westbury's home to hire her as a clerk. "W e had to tell the post ofTlce that she was a m issing p erson ." said her sister, Carolyn Westbury. She said Cynthia was "quiet. She drank some wine, but didn't do drugs. She wanted to get a Job so she could buy nice clothes." A photo of Malcom Is posted at the Cedar Hill Liquor Store in Sultland. Police believe Malcom intended to buy cigarettes there the night she vanished, but aren’t sure If she got there. None of the clerks recall seeing her. Above the photo is a message from police that asks "anyone with any Information ... call Prince George's County Police...." At the February meeting between Prince George’s police and Sultland residents. Lt. Terry Evans urged citizens to alert police of any suspicious activity. "T h e Son o f Sam murderer (David Berkowitz of New York City, who pleaded guilty to murdering six young people in 1976 and 1977) was found through a traffic ticket" he got for a parking violation. "W e don’t know where our break will com e." Evans said. 1—*1 rffrrllYnnrqa and wladotn of «*»*» MX basing mode." said Sen. Carl Levin, D-MIch., an MX opponent. "M y Impression Is (Air Force officials) really want those M Xs," a Senate staff member noted, but there Isn't "a ghost of a chance" of getting them until Congress Is satisfied with the basing plan. All the 10 candidate bases now are used by the Strategic Air Command, either for bombers or missiles or both, and that was a condition of their selection because they already handle nuclear weapons. Other criteria fulfilled by all 10 sites are that all have the command and control facilities needed to receive an order from the president to launch nuclear weapons, all have rail spurs and all have security forces trained In guarding and handling nuclear weapons, an Air Force spokesman said. "From that standpoint. It's only logical that (the MXs) would go to a SAC base even If It's only a bomber base now." the spokesman said. Environmental Impact studies for the 10 sites will draw comments by officials and the public In the affected states, the Air Force said. It plans to Issue an environmental impact statement by late 1988 or early 1989. The 10 potential sites are Barksdale AFB. La.; B lythevllle AFB. Ark.; Dyess AFB, Texas: Fairchild AFB. Wash.: and Wurtsmlth AFB. Mich. — all bomber-only bases — and missile bases Little Rock AFB. Ark.: Malmstrom AFB. Mont.: und Whiteman AFB. Mo. One Stomper Or Two? age from 23 to 41. reported having their feet stomped by a tall, s l e n d e r ma n wh o approached them as they strolled on Canal Street, police spokesman John Marie said Wednesday. The stompings all occurred within a three-block area between Nov. 13 and Feb. 6. Marie said In­ vestigators plan to put Inge in a lineup und are awaiting a mug shot of M itch ell from T e n ­ nessee to determine If the victims recognize either man as their attacker. "W e don't know if Inge is related to these other reports and we can't positively link Mitchell to any of them until we get his picture and let some of the victims look at them.” Marie said. "Until then, we con­ sider them Intlli sus­ pects in the case." he said. M itchell has been arrested more than 60 times since 1968 for s t o mp i n g w o m e n ' s that of Dorothy Miller. 20. Police Initially believed ■he died of a drug overdose — cocaine was found In her body — but reopened the Investigation after additional bodies were found. No drugs were found In the other four women. T h e last body found was that o f Angela Wilkerson. 22. She disappeared eight days earlier, on Jan. 5. Blackeney says she tried to persuade her aunt not to smoke PCP. "but Juanita was a grown-up and she did what she wanted to do." Blackeney said Walls had recently taken a test to Join the Air Force, but told the family she failed. truck-mounted ICBM and are ready to deploy a rail-mobile version, the Pentagon has said. "There are a number of questions that need to be answered In the years ahead about both the f e e t , m o s t l y In Nashville and Atlanta, earning the nickname of "the stomper.” He was released from Jail last June after serving an 18-month sentence for his most recent stomping con­ viction in Nashville. It was In that case that he asked a Judge to send him to Jail to prevent him from "stom ping again." "I'd rather be dead than stomp on another women’s foot." he said in May 1985. "It's un­ controllable." In 1973. Nashville prosecutors ordered a psychiatric exam ina­ tion of Mitchell. "A fter 30 days, they released him and told us that In their pro­ fessional opinion there w as n oth in g w rong with him ." Nashville District Attorney Gen­ eral Thomas Shrtver said of the 1973 exam­ ination. Mitchell has said his problem dates back to som ething that hap­ pened to him when he was 12. Legal Notice IN T H I CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN ANOFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY.FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION CASE NO. Cl 84-4132-CA 09 L THE FIRST. F.A .a corporation, formerly FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGSANO LOAN ASSOCIATION OF ORLANDO. Plaintiff. vl KENNETH HUDZIKand JOAN K HUOZIK. h it w lte .e ta l. Defendants NOTICE OF SALE Notice It hereby given that pursuant to the Final Judgment ol Foreclosure and sale entered In the cause pending In the C ir c u it C o u rt In and to r Seminole County. Florida, being C i v i l N u m b e r Cl 8a 4132 CA 09 P, the undersigned Clerk w ill sell the property situated In Seminole County. Florida, described as Lot 74. W E K IV A CO VE. PHASE ONE. Sections a & 7. Township 31 South. Range 39 East. Seminole County. Florida, according to the p l„; thereof as recorded In Plat Book 23. Pages 88. 89. and 90. Public Records ot Seminole County. Florida at the public sale, to the highest bidder for cash at 11 00 a m on the 18th day ot March. 1987. at the West Front Door ot the Seminole County Courthouse In Sanford. Florida OATEO this 9th day ot Febru ary. 1987 (SEAL) DAVION BERRIEN Clerk ol the Circuit Court By; Phyllis Forsythe Deputy Clerk Publish February 12, 19. 1987 □ CL 112 Legal Notice Legal Notica IN THE CIRCUIT COURTOF THE EIGHTEENTH JU 0IC IA L CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. STATE OF FLORIDA CASE NO.: *4-4J23-CA-09-E(O) SOVRAN MORTGAGE CORPORATION. Plaintiff. v». LINDA HOLLAND. 8181., Defendant!. riCE OF ACTION NOTICE 8 T » 9 8 o rTO T R and CLAUDIA W. SANDERS, his wife. W hole residence Is I2S59 Shroshire Lane. San Diego. California 92128 You are hereby required fo file your answer or written detente*. If any. In the above proceeding with the Clerk of this Court, and to serve a copy thereof upon the P la in tiff'* at to rn e y * . whose nam e and address appears hereon, on or before the 23rd day of February. 1987, the nature of this proceed Ing being a suit for foreclosure ol mortgage against the follow Ing described property, to wit; Lof 20. OAKLAND VILLAGE SECTION ONE. according to the plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book 2J. Pages 31 and 32. of the Public Records of Seminole County, Florida II you fall to file your answer or written delenses in the above proceeding, on P laintiff's at torney. a default w ill be entered against you lor the relief de manded In the Complaint or Petition DONE AND ORDERED AT Sanlord. County of Seminole. State of Florida, this 19th day ot January. 1987 CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT BY; Jean Brlllant Deputy Clerk Publish; January 22. 29 A Feb ruary 3.12. 1987 DEK 128 IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO. 84-45M -CA-lt-L JUDOE: KENNETH M .L E F F L E R IN RE: FORFEITURE OF 51,714.00 UNITED STATES CURRENCY NOTICEOF FORFEITURE PROCEEDING 1SECOND K L U H UPUBLICATION P U IU M T IO N IN TH EC IR C U IT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION File Number 87-13-CP IN R E : ESTATEOF JOHN W McDANIEL. JR . Deceased NOTICEOF ADMINISTRATION The ad m in istra tion of the estate ot JOHN W McOANIEL. JR., deceased. File Number 87 13 CP. Is pending In the C irc u it C ourt fo r Seminole C o u n ty , F lo r id a . P ro b a le Division, the address ot which Is Post Office Drawer "C ". San ford. Florida 32772 The names and addresses of the personal representative and the personal representative's attorney are set forth below. A ll Interested persons are required to file with this court, WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE ( I) all claims against the estate and (2) any o b je c tio n by an Interested person on whom this notice was served that challenges the valid ity of the w ill, the qualifications ol the personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction of the court ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC TIONS NOT SO FILED W ILL BE FOREVER BARRED Publication ol this Notice has begun on February 5. 1987 Personal Representative DAVID H AYCOCK 447 Carvell Drive Winter Park. Florida 32792 Attorney for Personal Representative J Robert Hunkaplller. Esq BALDWIN A BAUM 7100 S U S Highway 17 92 Fern Park. Florida 32730 Telephone (303) 834 1424 Publish February 3. 12. 1987 DEL 34 r 'T r - V V 'V " ’—v “•"/ T T U nite* wwM, t«»<i r<, Ft In the past year. Los Angeles detectives unsuccessfully sought links between their case and serial murders In San Diego. San Francisco. Oakland. Calif., and the state of Washington. Air Force Chooses Potential M X Bases r r Sorrento. FL 32774 Robert Lee Addison 7201 Dollar Way Sanlord. FL 32771 and all others who claim an Interest In the following pro perty: a.) 51.714 00 United States Currency THE SEMINOLE COUNTY S H E R IF F 'S D E P A R TM E N T salted the described property on the 9th day of June, 1984. at or near 2102 Soutwest Road. San ford. Seminole County. Florida 32771 On 4th day ol December. 1984. the Seminole County Sheriff's Department tiled a Petition tor Rule to Show Cause and lor Final Order ot Forfeiture with the Clerk of the Circuit Court, Seminole County Courthouse. 300 North Park Avenue. San lord. Florida A copy ot said Petition Is on file in the Clerk's office and is available for eiam Ination during regular business hours W HEREAS a p rlm a fa d e showing has been made by the Petitioner that there is a proba ble cause for the Issuance of a Rule to Show Cause, YOU. the above Indicated potential claimants. Tony Jac ques and Robert Lee Addison. ARE HEREBY COMMANDED to appear before the HONOR ABLE KEN N ETH M LEF FLER in Chambers. Seminole County Courthouse. Seminole County, Sanlord, Florida, on the llth day of March. 1987. at 10 00 a m., for P re-T rial to show cause why the above described property should not be forfeited by this Court as Contraband, pursuant to Sections 932 701-704. Florida Statutes (1983), to the Seminole County Sheriff's De partment, as the agency which setted said properly on 9th day ol June. 1984. In Seminole County. Florida, based upon alleged felony violations which occurred In Seminole County, Florida WHEREAS a prim e facie case has been shown. It Is therefore the Order ot this Court that all p o te n tia l Respondents who claim an interest In the above described property, shall within twenty (20) days from service but no later than seven (7) days before the date set above, show cause by tiling In this Court, responsive pleadings as to why this Court should not enter Its Order forfeiting the said pro perty to the use of. or sale by, the Sheriff of Seminole County YOU ARE F U R T H E R COMMANDED to serve a true and correct copy ol such plead ings within said lim e period upon ANNE E RICHARDS RUTBERG. Assistant State At torney. Office of the State At torney. 100 East First Street, Sanford. Florida 37771 Failure to tile and serve such pleadings within said time period shall result In the entry ol a Default and a F Inal Order of Forfeiture DATED this 2nd day ot Feb ru a ry .1987 NORMAN R WOLFINGER STATE ATTORNEY BY ANNE E RICHARDS RUTBERG ASSISTANT STATE ATTORNEY Office ol the Stale Attorney 100 Ea»t First Street Sanford. Florida 37771 (303) 377 7334 Publish February 3. 17. 19. 24. 1987 DEL 44 isasl Nodes IN TNI CIRCUIT COUNT, IN ANO FOR IIMINOilCOUNTY, FLONIDA CAIINO .SM B-C A-S8-K I N R I : THE MARRIAGE OF JO ANN RAYMOND. W lfe/Petitioner, and ROOERICK RAYMOND, Husband/Respondent NO TIC * OF ACTION TO: ROOKRICK RAYMOND YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action for dissolution ot m a r­ riage ha* been tiled against yew. You are required to serve a copy ol your written defenses. It any. to the action on Petitioner'* a tto rn e y whose nam e and address Is Richard L. Mamele. P .O . D ra w e r H , S a n fo rd . F lo rid a 32771 on or before March 20. !W7 and file the original with the clerk of this Court, either before service on Petitioner's attorney or Imme­ diately thereafter; otherwise a lodgment w ill be entered to the relief demanded In the Petition for Dissolution ol Marriage. WITNESS my hand and the seal of this Court on February 2, 1987. (SEAL) D A VID S. BERRIEN As Clerk ol the Court By: Phyllis Forsythe As Deputy Clerk Publish: February S. 12. If. 24. 1*87___________ DEL-3) IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION File Number 87-39-CP IN R E : ESTATEOF Denver RichardCosgrave. Sr.. Deceased NOTICEOF ADMINISTRATION The a d m in istra tion ot the estate of Denver Richard Cosg ra v e . S r., deceased. F ile Number 87-J9XP. Is pending In the Circuit Court for Seminole C o u n ty , F lo r id a . P ro b a te Division, the address ol which Is P.O. Drawer C, Sanford. FL 32771. The names and addresses of the personal representative a n d th e p e r s o n a l r e p r e ­ sentative's attorney are set forth below. A ll Interested persons are required to file with this court. W ITHIN THREE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE: ( I) all claims against the estate and (2) any o b je c tio n by an Interested person to whom notice was mailed that challenges the valid­ ity of the w ill, the qualifications o l the personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction of the court. ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC­ TIONS NOT SO FILE D W ILL BE FOREVER BARRED Publication o l this Notice has begun on February S, 1987. Personal Representative: BETTY JEAN COSGRAVE 410 Oak Avenue Sanford. FL 32771 Attorney for Personal Representative: Mack N. Cleveland. Jr.. Esquire Cleveland A Bridges P.O. OrawerZ Sanford. F L 32772 0778 Telephone: (MS) 322 1314 Publish: February 5.12.1*87 - Q £ k i i _____ ___ _____ , ----------IN TH EC IR C U IT COURT OF THE 18TM JUDICIAL CIRCUIT l CASE NO. 84-133 CA 09 G COLLECTIVE MORTGAGE SERVICES. INC . Plaintiff. vs. WENDELL B ADAMS. Defendants NOTICE OF SALE PURSUANT TO CHAPTER 43 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant fo an Order or Final Judgment ol foreclosure dated January 74. 1987. and entered In Case No 84 133 CA of the Circuit Court of the ISth Judicial Circuit in and for Seminole County, Florida, wherein COLLECTIVE MORTGAGE SERVICES. INC P la in tiff and W ENDELL B ADAMS Defendants. I w ill sell to the highest and best bidder for cash of the Seminole County Courthouse In 301 N Park Avenue. Sanford. FL 37771. Seminole. County. Florida at II 00 a m on the 23th day ol February. 1987. the following described property as set forth In said Order or Final Judg ment, to wit; LOT 3. BLOCK 4. NORTH ORLANDO RANCHES. SEC 9. ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREFORE AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 13. Page 17. P U B L I C R E C O R D S OF S E M IN O LE COUNTY. FLORIDA Dated at Sanford. Florida this 3rd day ol February, 1987 ISEAL) DAVION BERRIEN As Clerk, Circuit Court County. Florida By: Phyllis Forsyth* As Deputy Clerk Publish; February 5 .12.1917*o l IIRCUIT QEYtfWl7T COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN ANOFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY.FLORIDA Case No. 84 834 CA 09 P CHASE HOME MORTGAGE CORPORATION. Plaintiff. vs CYNTHIA DIANE LOGAN, a single woman and R C DC MANAGEMENT CORPORATION, a corporation. Defendants NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE BY CLERKOF CIRCUIT COURT Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned Hon David N Berrien. Clerk of the Circuit C o urt o l Seminole County. Florida, will, on the llth day of March, 19*7. at 11.00 a m . at the West Iron! door ol the Seminole County Courthouse, in the City of Sanford. Florida, offer for sal* and sell at public outcry to the highest and best bidder lo r cash, the following described property situated In Seminole County, Florida, to wit: Lot 144. Hidden Lake. Phase III. Unit V. according to the Plat thereof as recorded in Plat Book 29. Page 40 A 41. Public Records ol Seminole County. Florida pursuant to the llnol decree ol foreclosure entered In a case pending In said Court, the style o l w h ic h Is Chase Home Mortgage Corporation v Cyn thla Diane Logan WITNESS my hand and ot tid a l seal ot said Court this 9th day ot February. 19*7 (SEAL) DAVION BERRIEN By Phyllis Forsythe Deputy Clerk Publish February 12. 19. 1987 DEL I II v * r“ r TN n iiy> M . 11, N V - ll Ugsi Notice mm circuit COURT O f T N I I M M T IIM T H JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN ANO FOR IIM IN O ilCOUNTY, FLORIDA C A SI NO. S4-4S17-CA-1BL J U D O It K IN N E T H M . L IF F L E R IN RE: FORFEITURE OF A 1982 TOYOTA PICK UP TRUCK. VEHICLE INDEN TIFICATION NUMBER JT4RN44SOC0084331.88.000 00 UNITED STATESCURRENCY end ONE TWENTY DOLLAR CITICORP TRAVELERS CHECK N O T IC IO F FORFEITURE PROCEEDING SICONO PUBLICATION TO Oenlel W. Houser c /o / Richard Rhode*. Esquire 128 East Jefferson Street Orlando. FL 32801 Peter Cennitxaro 448 Little Wekiva Altamonte Springs. FL 32714 Paul Ayala c/o Angel Ayala 512 Balsawood Court Altamonte Springs, FL 32714 and a ll others who claim an Interest In the following pro party: a. ) On* 1982 Toyota Pick Up Truck. Vehicle Identification Number JT4RN44S0C0044331 b. ) 38.000 00 United States Currency c. ) O ne T w e n ty O o lla r Citicorp Travelers Check THE SEMINOLE COUNTY S H E R IF F 'S D E P A R TM E N T selted the described property on the 24th day of June. 1984. at or near the parking lot of the First Union Bank In Gooding's Plaia. Montgomery Road. Altamonte S p rin g s, S em inole C ounty. Florida 32714. On 4th day of December. 1984. the Seminole County Sheriff's Department filed a Petition for Rule to Show Cause and for Final Order of Forfeiture with the Clerk of the Circuit Court. Seminole County Courthouse. 300 North Park Avenue. San lord. Florida. A copy ol said Petition Is on file In the Clerk's office and Is available for *«am Ination during regular business hour*. WHEREAS a p rlm a fa d e showing has been m ad* by the Petitioner that there Is a proba b l* cause for the Issuance of a Rule to Show Cause, YOU. the above-indicated potential claimants. Daniel W. Houser. Peter Cannliiarro. and Paul Ayala. ARE HEREBY COMMANDED to appear before the HONORABLE KENNETH M . LE F F LE R In Chambers, Seminole County Courthouse, Sem inole C ounty. S anford. Florida, on the 18th day of March. 1*87. at 10:00 a.m . for Pre-Trial to show cause why the above described property should not be forfeited by this Court as Contraband, pursuant to Sec lions 932.701 704. Florida Slat utes (1983), to the Seminole County Sheriff's Department, as the agency which selted said property on 24th day of June. 1984, In S em ino le C o un ty. F lorida, based upon alleged felony violation* which occurred In Seminole County. Florida. WHEREAS a prlm a facie case | ha* been shown, It Is therefor* the Order ot Nsta .Court that all p a te n t!* * NesgasePesHa - wtwa claim an Interest In the above described property, shall within twenty (20) days from service but no later than seven (7) days before the date set above, show cause by filing In this Court, responsive pleadings as to why this Court should not enter Its Order forfeiting the said pro perty to the use of. or sale by. the Sheriff of Seminole County YOU A R E F U R T H E R COMMANDED to serve a true and correct copy of such plead Ings within said time period upon ANNE E RICHARDS RUTBERG. Assistant Slate At torney. Office of the Stale At torney, 100 East First Street. Sanlord. Florida 32771 Failure fo tile and serve such pleadings within said time period shall result in the entry of a Default anda Final Order ol Forfeiture DATED this 7nd day ol Feb ruary. 19*7 NORMAN R WOLFINGER STATE ATTORNEY BY ANNE E RICHARDS RUTBERG ASSISTANT STATE ATTORNEY Office of the State Attorney 100 East First Street Sanford. Florida 32771 (305) 322 7334 Publish February 5. 12. 19, 24, 1987 DEL 47 IN T H EC IR C U IT COURT OF THE 18TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. 84-2593-CA 09 O VICTOR FEOERAL SAVINGS ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION. Plaintiff. vs. MITCHELL K. STANLEY and. ------------------------- SPOUSE IF MARRIED. Defendants NOTICEOF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to an Order or Final Judgment ol foreclosure dated January 29, 19*7. entered In Civil Case No 84 2593 CA 09 G of the Circuit Court ol the 18th Ju d icia l C irc u it In and tor S em ino le C o un ty. F lo rid a , wherein VICTOR FED ER Al S A V IN G S ANU LOAN ASSOCIATION, p la in tllfls). and M ITCHELL K STANLEY and. ---------------------- SPOUSE IF MARRIEO.. are defendant!*). I w ill sell to the highest and best bidder tor cash, at the West fro n t door o l the Seminole Courthouse In Sanlord. at II 00 o'clock to 2 00 o'clock, on the 14th day ot March. 1987. the following described property as set forth in said Order or Final Judgment, fo wit L O T 4. N O R T H W O O D HEIGHTS. ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RE CORDED IN PLAT BOOK 10 Page 28. PUBLIC RECORDS OF S E M IN O L E C O U N TY . FLORIDA Dated at Sanlord. Florida this 2nd day of February. 1987 (SEAL) DAVID N BERRIEN CLERKOF THE CIRC UITCOUR T Seminole County, Florida By Phyllis Forsyth* Deputy Clerk Publish February 5. 17. 1987 DEL 33 �^ S * r . % ~v* 4»— Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI. Thuraday, Fob. 12,1W legal Notice legol Notice IN THK CIRCUIT C O U R TO F TH I EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO.: IMMI-CA-Ot-P F R E E D O M SAVING S AN D LOAN ASSOCIATION, • Florida capital ilock corporation. Plaintiff, v». J A M E S S. H O E L T K E . VALERIE E. HOELTKE. and CITY FED­ ERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. Dafandantv NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that tha undersigned, tha Clark at tha Circuit Court for Seminole County. Florida, undar and by virtue of tha final Judgment of Foreclosure haratofora an tar ad on tha 19th day of January, 1007. In that cartaln cauM pending In tha Circuit Court of tha Elgh ta a n th J u d ic ia l C ir c u it of Florida, baing Civil Action No. 84-4141-CA 09 P. In w h ic h F R E E D O M SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION It tha P l a i n t i f f , a n d J A M E S S. H O E L T K E , V A L E R IE E. HOELTKE, and CITY FEDER A L S A V IN G S A N D LO A N ASSOCIATION ara tha Oaten dents. and undar and by vlrtua of tha terms of tha ta ld Final Judgment, w ill offar for M ia at public outcry to tha hlghait and bait blddar for cash at tha w a it fro n t door of tha S tm lnola County CourthouM In tha City of Sanford, Florida, on tha lath day ot March, 19*7, at tha hour of 11:00 a m. in tha morning, tha Mma baing a lagal u l a i day and tha hour a lagal hour of Mia, th a p r o p a r ty i l t u a l a d In Samlnola County, Florida, a i described on I ha attached Ex­ hibit " A " . Lot 3. Waklva Club Estates section 4. according to tha plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book I t , page at. Public Records ol Samlnola County, Florida. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT IN ANDFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA COMMERCIAL CREDIT LOANS. INC.. Plaintiff, w DOMINICK BELLONCI. M ARILYN BELLONCI, h it wife. ORANGE PAVING AND CONSTRUCTION CO . and BANKERS INSURANCE COMPANY. Defendants. NOTICE OF SUIT TO: DO M INICK BELLO NCI AND M A R ILY N BELLONCI, hlswlfa 449 Dunn Drive Altamonte Springs, Florida 31714 YOU ARE H E R E B Y NOTIFIED that an action fo foreclose mortgage covering the follow ing real and parsonal property In Seminole County, Florida, to-wit: L o l a , B l o c k 14, W EATH ER SFIELO SECOND ADDITION, according to tha Plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book 11, pages 101 and 103, Public Records ol -Samlnol* County, Florida also known as 449 Dunn D rive , Altam onte Springs, Florida has been filed against you and you ara required to serve a copy of your written defenses. If any, to l l o n W A R R E N H . PETERSEN , ESQUIRE. 417 East Washington SI., Sle. 1. Orlando, Florida 31101. and Ilia the original with tha Clerk of the above styled Court on or before the 14th day of February, 19*7, otherwise, a Judgement may be entered against you lo r the relief demanded In tha Com plaint. WITNESS my hand and seal of M id Court on tha 10th day of January, 19*7. DAVIDN. BERRIEN CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT BY: Jane E Jasawlc Deputy Clark Publish: January 13, 1* A Feb ruaryS. 17,19*7 DEK 114 Tha M id property aforeMld, together with all tha tenements, hereditam ents and a p ­ purtenances thereunto belong­ ing. or In any wise appertaining, b e in g to ld to s a t i s f y t a ld Judgmant. DATED this 3rd day of Feb­ ruary. 1987, DAVION. BERRIEN CLERK OF THE CIRCUT COURT S EM INO LE COUNTY, FLORIDA BY: Cecelia V. Ekern Deputy Clerk Publish: February 5.11. 1987 DEL 41 IN THE CIRCUIT COURTO FTHE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY FLORIDA. C IVIL CASE NO. I7-443-CA-11-L ENRIQUE MORALESend AURORA G. MORALES, his wife Plaintiffs vs. ROBUSTIANO RIANO and D ELIA RIANO, his wife Defendants NOTICE TO SUIT TO Q U IE T TIT LE TO: R O B U S TIA N O R IA N O AND D ELIA RIANO, WHOSE LAST KNOWN RESIDENCE AND M A IL IN G ADDRESS. AFTER D ILIG EN T SEARCH AND INQUIRI IS: 114 49 Street, Union City. New Jersey 070*7 and lo all unkown spouses ol M id above named netural Defendant*! and to a ll p e ril** claiming interest by, through, under or against the above named nalu rat Defendants not know to be deadorallve; and to all others claiming to have any right, title and Interest in and to the following described property; and to all other to whom It May Concern: YOU AR E H E R E B Y NOTIFIED, that a Petition to Q u i e t T i t l e o n L o t 49, LONGOALE, according lo Ihe Plat thereof, as recorded In Plat Book 13. Page 41. ol Ihe Public Records ol Seminole County, Florida, has been tiled against you by Enrique Morales and Aurora G. Morales, his wife, and you are required lo serve a copy of your Answer or other plead Ing to Ihe Petition on Peti­ tio n e rs ’ a lto rn e y , Arm ando Payas. 1014 E. Robinson St., Orlando. Florida 31*01, and to Ilia your original Answer or other pleading In this cauM with the Office ol the Clerk ol Ihe Circuit Court on or belore 10th day March. 19*7. It you fall to do so a de fault w ill be taken against you lo r the relief de­ manded In the Petition lor Quiet Title. Dated this 3rd day ol Febru ary, 19*7, at Sanlord. Seminole County. Florida. IN THE CIRCUIT COURTOFTHE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY OENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION CASE NO. 84-431* CA Ot E (O) AMERICAN SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION OF FLORIDA. Plaintiff JACK F HOOVER.at u x .e ta l,, Defendants NOTICE OF ACTION 001411 TO: JACK F. HOOVER and M ARY JANE HOOVER, h it wife Water Street Coburn. PA 14037 YOU ARE NO TIFIED that an a c tio n fo r F o re c lo s u re o f Mortgage on tha following da scribed property: LOT 1st. BEL AIRE HILLS. UN IT THREE. ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF. AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 14, PAGES 37 AND 31. PUBLIC RECOROS OF S E M IN O LE COUNTY, FLORIDA has been tiled against you and you are required to serve a copy of your written defenses. It any, lo It on Sheppard Faber, At lo rne y lo r P la in tiff, whose address Is S uite 114, 1S70 Madruga Avenue. Coral Gables, F lorida. 33144 on or before M arch 1. 1917 and tile the original with the Clerk ol this Court either belore service on P la in tiffs attorney or Immadl ately thereafter) otherwise a default wilt be entered against you tor the relief demanded In the complaint. WITNESS my hand and the seal ol this Court this 14th day ol January, 19*7 DAVIDN. BERRIEN As Clerk ol the Court By: III Jean Brlllant As Depuly Clerk P u b lis h (SEAL) D AVID N BERRIEN Clerk ol Circuit Court By Phyllis Forsythe Depuly Clerk P u b lis h : F e b ru a ry 3, I I , If, 14, J a n u a ry 19 A F e b ru a ry 19*7 DEL 50 3, II, 19, 1917 DEK 174 CELEBRITY CIPHER Celebrity Cipher cryplogremt ere creeled horn quotation* by femoue people, paet and preterit Each letter in tha cipher stand* lor another Today'# duo K aquar* y. “ DOP EVWBPK MPTMNP ... OJG P JS SP W W DT DOJD RV8APK JBE WDFHH IO VS O CJV W P RK IVDOTFD." JNN RVBBVP V S JB 'D SOVNE ~ ZPDDP RVENPC. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: “ Sexuality ia not Just looks. It's a sense you have of yourself .... Most men think It's all looks." — Kathleen Turner. BLOOM COUNTY MKMTmitofT... m coNcm m r m t m e •;eemroNM * a mnwmcJ i m c o m o v e to rm tv e . e m m a h m u m th xw i 0/QM NAflON'S V0VW-. U . MHCH-0H MUCH, OF COJKiC, 6 M Y M f CHAH6€P O ff M M t iM rw e e K W or to*. Legal Notice CITY OF LAKE MARY, FLORIDA NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by tfw Planning and Zoning Board ol the City ot Lako Mary, Florida, that M id Board w ill hold a Public Hearing lo conald #r a request for change of toning from A t Agriculture to RCE Rural Country Estates on the follow ing described property lying within the municipal lim its of the City of Lake Mary, and more fully described as follows: Parcel A. the North V> of the South V> of the Northwest te ot th e N o r th w e s t l? o f th o Southwest te o l Section ta. Township 10 South. Range 30 East, Seminole County. Florida, less the East IS It. for Wood Street. More commonly described as 311 Wood Street. The Public Hearing w ill be held at the Lake Mery City Hall at 151 N. Country Club Road, Lake Mary, Florida, on Febru­ ary 14, 19*7, at 7:00 p.m., or o i soon thereafter as possible, at which time Interested parties lor end against the request w ill be heard. Said hearing may be continued from time to time until a final recommendation Is made by the Planning and Zoning Board. This notice shell be posted In three (3) public pieces within the City ol Lake Mary, at the City Hall within M id City, and published In a newspaper of general circulation In Ihe City of Lake Mary prior to tha date of the public hearing. In addition, notice shall be posted In the area to be considered at least fifteen ( IS) days prior to the date of the public hearing. A taped record of this meeting Is made by the City tor Its convenience. This record may not constitute an adequate re­ cord lor the purposes ol appeal from a decision made by the City with respect to the forego­ ing matter. Any person wishing to Insure that an adequate record of the proceedings Is m a in ta in e d lo r a p p e lla te purposes Is advised to make Ihe necessary arrangements at his or her own expense. CITY OF LAKE M ARY. FLORIDA /s/Jean Stacy Planning and Zoning Secretary Publish: February II. If. 19(7 DEL 10) NOTICE - INVITATION TO BID: Furnish Labor, M aterials and Equipment necessary to pave and resurface areas at the Retail Market l o 440 sq yds resurfacing & « 470 sq. yds. new paving) located at tha Sanford State Farmers' Market. For further details contact M r. Sam Brashear, Manager, Sanford State Farmers' Market. 1300 S. French Avenue. Box IA, Sanford. Florida 31771, Phona (30J) 322-1293. Sealed bids w ill be opened In Ihe ottlce ol M r. Sam Brashear, Manager, Sanford State F arm ­ ers' Market. 1300 S. French Avenue. Sanford. Florida at 1000 A M ., Tuesday, February 34.19*7. The Florida Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services Division of Marketing r t w n m Ih* right la r*!*c 1 any or a ll bids Publish: February 11, IS, 1987 D EL its NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at 1SS3 Park Dr . Sanlord. Seminole County. F lo rid a under the Fictitious Name ol MASTER'S TOUCH AUTO SUPPLY, and that I intend to register said name with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florida In accordance with the Provisions of the F ictitio u s Name Statutes. To Wit: Section •45 09 Florida Statutes 1937. / ! / Robert C Freeman Publish January 22,19 & Febru a ry j. 11, 1987. DEK 115 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OFTHE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION NO.: 14-2183 CA09G BENJAMIN FRANKLIN SAVINGS ASSOCIATION, a Corporation Plaintiff, vs. JAMES BARFIELDand JOYCE BARFIELD, his wile: BONNIE R DAHLBERG; STERLING PARK HOUSING ASSOCIATION. INC.; OLIVE PETTI WAGNER; and PAT SPERDUTO. Defendants. NOTICEOF SALE NOTICE Is hereby given that pursuant to the Final Judgment ol Foreclosure and Sale entered In the cause pending In the C ircu it Court o l the EIGH TEENTH Judicial Circuit, In and for SEMINOLE County, Florida. Civil Action Number •4 1183 CA 0? G Ihe undersigned Clerk w ill sell Ihe property situated In said County dc scribed as Lot It. Block B. STERLING PARK. UNIT NO ONE. ac cording to the Plat I hereof, as recorded In Plat Book 14. pages 91 and 93, ol the Public Records of Seminole County. Florida, at public sale, to the highest and best bidder for cash at 11.00 o'clock A M., on the I Ilfs day ot March 1987, at the West Front door ot the SEMINOLE County Courthouse, Sanford, Florida. (SEAL) DAVIDBERRIEN CLERK n*1 THE CIRCUIT COURT BY: Phyllis Forsythe Deputy Clerk Publish February 11.19. 1987 DEL 110 legal Nolle* legal Notica IN T H I CIRCUIT COURT OF THK llT H JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. 84-19)8-CA-17-■ SUN BANK N .A..a National Association, Plaintiff, vs. ZAIRA RIVERA and CARLOS RIVERA. Determents. AMENDED NOTICE OF SALE TO WHOM IT M AY CONCERN: NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pursuant to an Amended Final Judgmant dated the 9th day o f Fabruary, 1987, and enterad In tha above styled causa, wharaln SUN BANK. N.A. It tha Plaintiff, and ZAIRA RIVERA and CARLOS RIVERA are tha Defendants. I, Clark of tha eborve-entitled Court, w ill ta ll to tha highest and bast bidder, or bidden, for cash at tha W att fro n t door of tha Samlnola County Courthousa, Sanford, Florida, at 11:00 A.M., on tha 11th day of March, tf*7, tha following described property as sal fo rth In said F ina l Judgmant situate In Samlnola County, Florida, to w it: Lots 199 through 104, Kew Gardens, according to tha Plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book 4, Page 51, Public Records ol Seminole County, Florida. WITNESS my hand and of­ fic ia l seal of this Court at S an ford, Sam lnola C ounty, Florida, this 10th day of Febru­ ary, 1987. (COURT SEAL) D AVIDN . BERRIEN As Clerk ol tha Circuit Court By: Glnny Wright Publish: Fabruary t l, 19,1987 DEL-108 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION Pile Number SMI-CP Division PROBATE IN RE: ESTATE OP SAM LEVY, INTHE CIRCUIT COURT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CIVIL DIVISION CASE NO. 87-8*91 CA-84-0 IN RE: T haM arrlag*ol H. RAYSOUDER, Petltloner/Husband, and ROBERTA JEANSOUDER. Rttpondenl/WIte. NOTICE OF ACTION TO:ROBERTA JEANSOUDER 475 Pgrcall Avanut Clnclnatl. Ohio 45105 YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action lor Dissolution ol M ar­ riage has bean Iliad against you and you a r t required to serve a copy ol your written defenses, It any, to If on W illiam F. Slmonet. P e titio n e r’s attorney, whose address Is 400 North Fern Creek Avenue, Orlando, Florida 31103 on or balore March 17, 1987, and Ilia tha original with tha Clark ot this Court either before service ol Petitioner’s attorney or lmm e d ia te ly th e re a fte r; otherwise, a default w ill be entered egalnst you for Ihe relief demanded In tha Petition. Dated this 10th day ol Febru­ ary, 1987. DAVID N. BERRIEN C LER KO FTH E COURT By: JanaE. Jasawlc As Deputy Clark Publish: February II, 19, 1* A March 5,1987 DEL 109 NOTICE - INVITATION TO BID: Furnish labor, materials and equipment necessary to repair and renovate roof to Unit as s*c*t*e at th* Santera Slat* Farmers' Market. For lurther details contact M r Sam Brashear, Manager, Sanlord State Farmers' Market. 1300 S French Avenua. Box IA, Sanlord. Florida 33771, Phona (305)311 1193 Sealed bids w ill be opened in the otlice ol M r. Sam Brashear. Manager, Sanford State Farm ­ ers' Market, 1300 S. French Avenue. Sanlord. Florida at 3:00 p.m., Thursday. February 34, 1987 The Florida Department ol A g ric u ltu re and Consumer Services Division ol Marketing reserves the right lo re|ect any or all bids Publish: February 13,15,1987 DEL-114 NOTICE - INVITATION TO BID: Furnish labor, materials and aqulpment necessary to repair, replace and install steps, stairs and ramps to Unit I t at tha Sanlord State Farm ers' Market. For further details contact M r Sam Brashear. Manager, Sanlord Slate Farmers' Market. 1300 S. French Avenue. Box IA, Sanlord. Florida 31771. Phone (30$) 313 1193 Sealed bids w ill be opened In Ihe ottlce ot M r. Sam Brashear, Manager, Sanford State Farm ers' Market, 1300 S. French A venue. Box IA . S anford. Florida at 1:00 p.m., Thursday. February 14, 1987. The Florida Department ol A g ric u ltu re and Consum er Services Division ot Marketing reserves the right to reject any or all bids Publish: February 11,15.1987 DEL 113 NOTICE - INVITATION TO BIO: Furnish labor, Materials and Equipment necessary lo n-T -t'r rain damages to Unit #1 of Ihe Sanlord State Farmers' Market. For further details contact M r. Sam Brashear, Manager, Sanford State Farmers' Market, 1300 S. French Avenue. Box IA, Sanlord. Florida 33771. Phone (305) 311 1193. Sealed bids w ill be opened In the office ol M r. Sam Brashear. Manager. Sanlord State Farm ers' M arket, 1300 S. French A venue, Box IA , S an lo rd. Florida at 3:00 P.M.. Tuesday, February 14, 1987. T h e D e p a r t m e n t of A g r i c u lt u r e A C o n s u m e r Services. Division of Marketing reserves Ih* right to reject any or a ll bids. Publish: February 11,15.1987 DEL 114 by Berke Breathed 71—Help W anttd C LA SS IFIE D A D S Seminote 322-2611 u ^ iiD " C n U U n d fcMAA.fcJO ML DEL-101 NOTICEOF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is heraby given that we are engaged In business at 3477 Orlando Sr., Sanford. Somlnole County, F lo rid a un de r the F ictitiou s Name ot Country Corner Emporium Inc., and that we Intend to register said name with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with tha Pro­ visions of tha Fictitious Name Statutes. To Wit: Section 845.09 Florida Statutes 1957. I l l M arla A. Stevens 50% h ! John Holloway 50% Publish Fabruary 11, 19. 14 A MarchS, 1987. DEL-101 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT INTHE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT INANDFO R SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NUMBER87-OC44-CA-13-L RAZIYAM. BOTEE, P laintiff, vs. LEONARD E. WAGNER and ANNABELLE M. WAGNER, his wife, and LUTHER J. PIPPIN and BONNIE B. PIPPIN, his wlte. and ROBERT PAUL PIPPIN and SANDRA L. PIPPIN, his wlte. at. u x„ at. als.. Defendants. NOTICEOF ACTION TO: LEONARD E. WAGNER and A N N A B E L L E M. W A G N E R , h i t w i f e , an d L U T H E R J. P I P P I N and BONNIE B. PIPPIN, his wlte. and ROBERT PAUL PIPPIN and SANDRA L. PIPPIN, his wlte, residences unknown and all Parties claiming Interests by. through, under or against tha aforesaid named Parties and all Parlies having or claiming to have any right, title or Interest In the p ro p e rty he rein de­ scribed. YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action tor declaratory rallel a t to the following property In Seminole County. Florida, to wit: Lot It, Block B, IOWANA SU B D IV IS IO N as per P la t thereof recorded In Plat Book 9, at Page 34, Public Records of Seminole County, Florida. Also known a t: Lol II, Block B, IOWANA S U B D IV IS IO N A M E N D E D PLAT, according to tha plat thereol as recorded In Plat Book 10. Page 11, Public Records of Seminole County, Florida, has been tiled agelnst you and you are required to serve a copy ol your written defenses. If any, to It on Hope Strong III, Es­ q u ire , P la in t if f s a tto rn e y , whose address Is P.O. Box 407, Winter Park, Florida 31790 On or balore the 14th day of Fabru­ ary, 19*7. and III* tha original with tha Clark of this Court althar belore s trv lc * on Plain­ tiff's attorney, or Immediately thereafter; otherwise a default w ill b* entered against you for tha ra lia l demanded In the Complaint. DATED on tha 9th day at January, 1917. DAVIDN. BERRIEN As Clerk ol the Court By Jane E. Jasewlc As Deputy Clerk Publish Januery 15, 1J. 19 A February 5. II. 19*7 DEK 43 RATES 1 Ifca® * * • * * # • • • * 72® a float • . . . . t m U mo Mb «c l i t a fla o 7 MMBMtto Seme bH m 3 Ubbb I Mery Rd.. Sanford....311-3810 NOTE: In the avenl of the publishing ot errors In advertisements. Ihe San lord Herald shall publish the advertisement, alter It has been corrected at no cost to tho advertiser but such Insertions shall number no more than one (11. ___________ SOCIAL SECURITY Disability Free Advice.No Charge Unless We W ln l W a rd W h ite A As—Clotos.............305-31)1319 21— Personals A LOVER'S KNOT WEOOINOS BYOOT Notary Public_______ 30-3145 A LL ALONET Call Bringing People Together. Sanford's most respected dating service since 1977. Mon over 50 (45% discount)............ 1*009174477 CRISIS PlfOtMCVCHITIIt ABORTION COUNSELING FREE Pregnancy Taste. Con f id t n lla l. In d ivid u a l asslstanca. Call for appt. Eva. Hrs Available.............311-7495. 23— Lost ft Found LOST; Grey Cockatlel. male. South Mollonvllto Av. area. Please ca ll......................311-4171 25—Special Notices 27—Nursery A Child Care BECOME A NOTARY CHILD CARE In my horn*. Mon. Frl. For more Inform*tIon c e ll:..................... M l <84* FOR Q U A L I T Y C A R E A NURTURING ol your child's development cell Elian e l 1305)373 8474______________ T.L.C., Monday Saturday, Flex­ ib le h r s . , h o t m e a ls , 1 5 5 - Business Opportunities EXTRA TO FULL Income from your home operated business. training orovldsd. 311 *194 INSURANCE CLAIMS Adjuster Investigator Samlner. Semi­ nar prepares you tor State License examination. Class Is three days, 1 weekend. Salary potential *25,000+. Daytona Beach Feb. » . I t . A 21. 1987. (Em ploym ent opportunities possible upon satisfa cto ry completion ol Seminar.) State approved class registration A deposit ol *13 required. For details cell M r. Raece. A A R Insurance Services. ........ ..904-348 1707................ For Details: 1-800-431 4154 Florida Notary Association Legal Notice NOTICETOTHE PUBLIC Notice Is hereby given that tho Board ol Adjustment ol tho City ol Sanford w ill hold a regular mooting on February 17, 19*7 In tho City Hall at 11:30 A.M. In order to consider a request for a variance In tha Zoning O rdi­ nance as It pertains to side yard satback requirements In a RI-1 district on: Lot 103. Oak H ill Addition to South Sanford Being more specifically de­ s c r i b e d as l o c a t e d : 1550 Mellonvllie Avenue Planned use of the property Is lo erect a room addition and an expansion of a non-conforming usa. B.L. Perkins, Chairman I Board of Adluatmeni ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC: It a parson de cld tt to appeal a decision made with respect to any m atter considered at tha above meeting or hearing, he may need a verbatim record of the proceedings Including tha testimony and evidence, which record Is not provided by the Cltyot Sanlord. (FS1M 0105) Publish: February 11.11.19t7 DEL 101 NOTICETOTHE PUBLIC Notica Is hereby given that the Board ol Adjustment ol the City ot Sanford w ill hold a regular meeting on February 17, 19*7 In tha City Hall at 11:30 A.M. In order to consider a request lor a variance In the Zoning O rdi­ nance as It pertains lo side yard setback re q u ire m e n ts In a SR-tA district on: Lot 13 and N. W of Lot 14, Franklin Terrace, PB3, PG7I Baing more specifically de­ scribed as located: 1435 Elm Avenue Planned use ol tha property Is to widen and lengthen the existing garage. B.L. Perkins, Chairman Board of Adjustment ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC: It a parson dacldas- to appaal a decision made with respect to any m atter considered at tha above meeting or hearing, ha may need a verbatim record ol the proceedings Including the testimony and evidence, which record is not provided by the Cltyot Sanlord. (FS 1*4 0105) Publish: February n , n , tver OEL 103 IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION File Number 14 *45-CP IN RE: ESTATE OF DONALD A. NOLTEE, Deceased NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION The a d m in istra tion o l the estate of DONALD A. NOLTEE. deceased, F ile Number 44-145-CP, Is pending In the C irc u it C ourt lo r Seminole C o u n ty . F l o r i d a , P r o b a t a Division, the address ol which Is Seminole County Courthouse, Probate Division, Sanlord, FL 31771. The names and addresses ol the personal representative a n d th e p e r s o n a l r e p r e ­ sentative's attorney are set forth below. A ll Interestea persons are required to tile w ith this court. W ITHIN THREE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE: (I) all claims against the estate and (1) any o b je c tio n by an Interested person to whom this notice was mailed that challenges Ihe valid Ity ol the w ill, the qualifications ol the personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction of the court. ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC­ TIONS NOT SO FILED W ILL BE FOREVER BARRED Publication ot this Notice has begun on February 5, 1917. Personal Repre sen ta live: DAVID A.NOLTEE 13 Carter Street Hilton, N Y. 14448 Attorney lor Personal Representative: Kenneth M. Beene, Esquire 3035S. Highway 17 93 Cev>elberry, FL 31707 Telephone: 1305)134 1515 Publish: FebruaryS. 13.1987 DEL 52 63—Mortgages Bought & Sold WE B U Y I I I e n d In d MORTGAGES Nation wide. C a ll: Ray Lagg Lie. Mtg Broker, 940 Douglas Ava.. Altamonte................... 774 7752 71—Help Wanted ADO TO YOUR INCOME Sell Avon Now I 311-0459......... or .......... 313 4888 ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT 50 WPM + typing. Experi­ enced, professional Image. Permanentposltlon. No Feel TEMP PERM...............260-5100 ASSISTANT PLANT MANAG­ ER wanted tor rapidly grow­ ing Boys Sportswear Shop Must be experience In all phew* ot garment construc­ tio n and p ric in g . Sal ar y comensurate with axperlanca. Apply In person only: San Del Manufacturing, 1140 Old Lake M ary Rd.. Sanford......311 3810 A U T O M O T I V E SAL ESMAN needed (or high volum lot. Good opportunity. Call Leo.......................311 4075 APPOINTMENT SETTERS Pleasant w orking conditions with 40 yr. old local company. New department seeks exp* rlenced appointment setters only. *5 hr. plus tremendous bonus structure. Call 313-3443 ext. 314..........Charles Berdet CANVASSERS- Door lo door making appts. Training. 1100 salary plus commission A bonus. C all:.................140-7713 CNA: Immediate full time poll lions. 7-3 or 3-11 shllts. Good benefits A atmosphere. Apply Debary Manor, 40 N. Hwy. 17 93. DeBary 448 4474.....EOE CONTRACT LABORERS Earn *9 to *13 per hr. Must en|oy working outdoors. No exp. nec. For lu ll or part time positions In Seminole Co. call 9am to 9pm........... 813 *88 7131 CRUISE SHIP JOBS Domestic A Overseas: Now Hiring, Kitchen Hete. Deck Hands, M aids, Gi f t Shop Sales. Temporary A Career O p p o rtu n itie s . C a ll (104) 734 1971 Ext. 419____________ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ DAILY W0RK/0AILY PAY NEEOMENA WOMEN NOW! LABOR / V V FORCE OMTHOM r M IN I I NO ^ F E E I Report ready for work at 4 AM 407 W. 1st. St................Sanford 321-1590 ★ ★ ★ ★ W .MIhSf.............. F U L L T I M I ALTERATIONS PERSON for Boys Sportswear Shop. Must bo experience on Industrial le w ln g machine. Apply In person only: Sen Del Manufacturing. 2180 Old Lake HAPPY ELVES noedt e loving, respon. A organized child care worker for afternoons, Exp. ................ 311 2384 DEADLINES N o o n T h e D a y B e fo re Publication Sunday • N o o n Friday M o n d a y - 9 :0 0 A .M . S aturday 12— L e g a l Services 1COLI4ASR48...... Sanford PROMT END LO ADER O PIR ATEB- 17 hour. D ent waif I This boss w ill h lr* you today. Secure future, terrific raises I AAA Employment, 700 SB!?.?? 2S?Y 10SSS5. mmS*. ft* SATURDAY • •Hem CEEtnet Rat» AtbNbMb NOTICEOF FICTITIOUS NAME Notica Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at 7701 W as! 5th S t r a t i, S a n fo rd . Seminole County, Florida under fh e F i c t i t i o u s N a m e o f Technlcon. and that I Intend lo register said name w ith tha Clark ot the C irc u it Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with tha Provisions of tho Fictitious Name Statutes, To-Wit: Section 845.09 Florida Statutes 1957. (CORPORATE SEAL) THEISEN COMPANY / » / Am ellaM . Thelstn President A Secretary Publish February 5, 11, 19,14, 1987. DEL-41 Marcht. 1*97. 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. NOTICEOF A D M IN ISTR A TIO N Tha ad m in istra tion o f tha •Hate of SAM LEVY, File Number U U CP, la pand­ lng In the Circuit Court for S em inole C ounty. F lo rid a , Probate Division, the addre ss of w h ic h Is S tm ln o la C o un ty Courthousa, Sanford. Florida 31771. Tha names and addrtaaoo of the personal representative an d th a p e rs o n a l r e p r e ­ sentative's attorney are set forth below. A ll Interostad persona ara required to fllo with this court, WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE: (1) all claims •gainst tha estate and (1) any o b je c tio n by an Intere ste d person on whom this notice was served that challenges tho valid­ ity of the w ill, tho qualifications of tha personal representative, venue, o r |urlsdlctlon of tho court. ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC­ TIONS NOT SO FILED W ILL BE FOREVER BARRED Publication of this Notice was begun on February I I. 1N7. Personal Representative: JEROME J. LAWTON 15 W. 53rd Street New York. NY 10019 Attorney for Personal Representative: DOUGLASSTENSTROM. ESQUIREOF STENSTROM. MCINTOSH. JULIAN, COLBERT AWHIGHAM, P.A. P O Box 1330 Sanford, FL 33771-1330 Telephone: (303) 311-1171 A 134-5119 Publish: February 11,19,19*7 DEL-104 NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at 711 Galloway Cl., Winter Springs, Samlnola County, Florida undar tho Fictitious Namo of LABA Associates, and that I Intend to register tald name w ith tha Clark of tha C irc u it Court, Samlnola County, Florida In accordance with the Provisions ol tho Fictitious Name Statutes, To-Wit: Section 845.09 Florida Statutes 1957. I l l Lesley Arles Publish February I I, 19. 34 A Orlando - Winter Park CASHIER. Full A part lime, afternoon A midnight shllfa. W ill train. Apply In person •» ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ DAY TREATMENT WORKER For adult A g e ria tric , psychiatric clients. P refer Bachelor's Degree or license In related Held. Chauffeur's License required. C a ll:.................. 831-1411 ex 19 DRIVERS WANTED. Domino's P in a . Inc. Wages, tips. A commission. *5 hr. guaran lead. Must have own car with I lability Insurance. Apply: 1910 French Av# or call 311 5000 alter nam ______ DRIVERS; Experienced front end drivers with valid C h a u f f e u r s ' l i c e n s e lo r garbage company. Gocd pay A benefits. Apply In person. IWS. 353 Hope St.. Long wood .................. 831-1539................... EXP. BUILDER/LAMINATOR for store display A fixtures. M u st have know ledge o l commercial tools. E. Sanlord location, benellts. 323 8494 EXP. INSURANCE Secretary A Transcriptlonlst needed for OBGYN ottlce 313 8878.......9 3 EXP. Solderers, Assemblers. PC Boards, power supplies. Florida Electronics A Tran form er. 411 Cornwall Rd. Sanlord........................311 3800 PART TIME EXP. OFFICE PERSON lor fa il paced otlice Must have typing A calculator experience. Non smoker only. Apply In person: San Del Manufacturing. 1140 Old Lake Mary Rd , Sanford 311 3810 H E L P W A N T E D ; A ssistant managers A cashiers. Im ­ mediate openings. Apply In person at Ttnnece: 1800 French Av. Sanlord or Hwy 413. Osteen HOUSE HELP with child care alter 3:30, 3 days per week. La un dry, iro n in g , general housekeeping. Respond with references to P.O. Box 1895. Longwood, FI. 31779_________ LANDSCAPERS A Lawn Mein (•nance personnel needed Exp. A driver's license re qulred. Pay equal to proven axperlanca.................. 1111121 LEADING FINANCE CO In Sanlord. FL Is looking lor pert tim e Customer Service Rep. Hours ore Monday A Frjdey 9-8, Wednesday I S. Must have e x c e lle n t c le r ic a l s k ills . Potential lor lu ll tlme.-Call tor appointment 3131810.......EOE MAIDS; Days, part time, no exp. nec. Must have car and phona..................Cal 1:787 8940 M A N A G E R T R A I N E E - For Family Amusement Center in S a n f or d P l a t a . M u lt b* mature and neat In appear anct. Basic electronic or sates experience preferred. Smites and enthusiasm are f t . Phone tor appt........................ 311 4903 NOW HIRING Experienced Sewing Machine O p e ra to rs w anted on a ll operations. Wa otter paid (toll 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 ts . S an-D tl Manufacturing. 2740 Old Lake M ary Rd.. Sanlord..... 311 3810 NURSE A ID E : A ll shllts. expe rlenced or c e rtifie d only. Ap p l y L a k e v l e w N u rs in g Center, 919 E . 2nd St., Sanlord NURSES, RIDES, COMPANIONS HAPPY NEW YEAR We need you now New benellts In eluding group Insurance and vacation Free CEU'S. Dally pay. Stall A private duty. MEDICAL PERSONNEL POOL Call:740-S184 ' Medical Personnel Pool. OPEN POSITION lor man ter concrete car slops A parking lot slrlplnq.......... Call :321 2979 J PART-TIME SEWING ; M A C H IN E MECHANIC . WANTED, must be expert enetd. on all types ot Ind uilri ■I sewing machine* Apply lm n per son o n ly to : San 0*1 Manufacturing, 2240 Old Lake M ary Rd., Sanlord.... 311 38)0 PART TIM E PERSON lo clean up Work 2 hours a day. 4 lo 4 Time flexible, must bondable C a ll:........................... 313 9390 PHONE SALES: Exp pre le rred, but w ill train. No we ek e nd o r n ig h t wor k. Chance fo r advancem ent. Call..............................311 4932 PHYSICIAN'S OFFICE looking lor person to do X rays and medical assistance work. Ex perlence required. Send re sum e’ to: Box 747. c/o Sanlord Herald. P.O Box 1437, Sanlord. FL 31771 1457 PR O G R A M ASSI STANT to work In direct care/tralnlnq position w ith m entally re larded Call: 331 7131 REPSNEEDED For Business accounts. Full tim e *40.000 *80.000 Part time 112.000*18.000 No sell Ing. repeat business Set your own hours. Training provided. 1 812 938 4870 M F, 8 am 5 pm (Central Standard Timet RESPONSIBLE DRIVER needed. F l o r i d a d r i v e r ' s license required.. Call 111-5000 RN OR LPN needed. Full time, 3 to I t shift. Experience as Charge Nurse and geriatrics helpful. Apply DeBary Manor. 40 N Hwy 17 91 348 4424 EOE SALESPERSONS ... are made not born! Have tun while training Advancement ...start nowt C a ll:.......140 5873 SALES PERSON: To sell small business telephone systems. Non smoker preferred, pari time OK. I l l 7774........311 8949 5H IP PING/RECEIVING No experience necessary. Per manent position. Never a leet TEMP PERM ,260-5100 TELEPHONE SALES; *5 per hr. -r bonus. Full or part time ALSO LIGHT DELIVERY: 9am to 3pm or 5pm to 8pm. No exp, necessary.......481 4394 TRUSS ASSEMBLERS Exp preferred Apply in person: Low e’s Truss P la nt. 2901 Aileron Clr. (Sanlord Airport Industrial Park) TYPEWRITER, COPIER- * FAX DEALER- Looking lor o u t g o i n g Sa l es R e p r e senlatlves to take over ter r l t or i e s . X ero x, B ro th e r. Canon. A Sharp lines. Experl ence gets lop commissions Call Libby tor appt 313 7011 A IR U N E/TR M EL SCHOOL Train To Be A Travel Agent • Tour Guide Airline Reservations Start locally, lu ll limelparl tima Train on live airline com puter* Home study and real dent training. Financial aid axailabla. Jab piacamanl asilsianca National haad quarters. I H P..FL. A.C.T. Travel School 1-800-432-3004 Acci*dlt«d m*mb*r N M S C �* 71—Help Wanted 9 9 9 * 103—Housm 141—HoiiMf For Sate m -W CAM.YU Unfurnished/Rent WORK I N I N I I D I D I If you need Bloody worh-peM dally. Call Sens after 3 pm..... 333-715* 73—Employment Wanted C H T I P I I D Nana's AssHtairt will do In-houso daycars. Will halo wimhomaworfc... .323-74*9 W ILL B A IV IIT IN M Y H O M I. Toddtan. In Country Club 91—Apartm ents/ House to Share F IM A L I Raommata to there home. S3JO month + util lilts. Call......... 321-4252 attar Spm BBKBBBEBi P S M A L Ii Croat 3 bdrm. apt. w/pool. Iannis & aerobic*. S37J include* all.......332 5*44 after* M I L K . MARY RLVD art a. coupIts OK, Phona A alact. Included 545 wh 321-2707 ROOMMATE to shara 3 bdrm. tow nhouso. *130 m o. -tutltltlas. Now bad A drassar for sala, make oltar. 333-7471 I BDRM., 3 bath In vary nlca nolghborhood, kitchen A laundry privileges. Prafar _ launo ftm alt. 331-0418...or...574-9419 a t tamak ' 9 3 - Rooms for Rent ~.r « O REASONABLE RATE* 3 $ 0 MAID SERVICE O PRIVATE ENTRANCE Consldor Living Anywharo Elia Whan You Can Llva In pa u hr 1 H i Iln u r 323-4507 ' ROOM FOR RENT- Kltchan prlvllagas own bath, all mod trn conveniences....... 322-5794 SANFORD: I lg. bdrm., with prlvata bath, kit. prlv., can. h/«. M l wk 1st + last. Nonsmokar, non-drinker.,J2I-44IS 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent ATTRACTIVE- I bdrm., SlOO par wk. Includts all utlllllas. Sac, dap. S300. Call:.....331 4747 Fums Apts, far Sanlar Cltlians 31IPalmatto Ava. J. Cowan. No Phona Calls ■1 BDRM. apartmant. 1100 wk. utllltlas Included, plus sac. 331 *114.... or.....333-4«3*eveafj 4 ROOMS, Prlvata. 190 waak or *391 month + 1150 dap. Pats ok. Call:....................... 331 0131 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent BAMBOO COVE APTS. Ask about our move In special I 100 E. Airport Bl.............333-44*1 a EFFIC. I A 3 BDRM. APTS. • FURN. A UNFURN. • PAYWEEKLY Why Conildar Living Anywhere Elia Whan You Can Live In it h r U illc ia r 323-4507 HISTORIC DISTRICT: Charm­ ing 3 story older home, French doors to sun porches, new ca rp a l. In these up-dated apartments. S350 to S340 444-4500 Attwood-Phtlllps Inc. HUOE I A 3 bdrm. In stunning 4 u n it com plex. C om pletely remodeled. Laundry facility. Adults only. 1345 *435. 3015 Senlord Ave................. 440-5473 LUSH LANDSCAPING Surrounds thasa single story, energy efficient, 1A 3 br. epts. SANFORD COURT APTS. 3301 S. SANFORD AVE _______333-3301 ext. 310_______ MARINERS VILLAGE I A 3 bdrms.................. from *335 Call.................................. 333 M70 PRIVATE OARAOE APT.- I br. O/C. w/w carpel. 1st mo. + sec. Nopets. 323-1469 a lt.4:30 RIDGEWOOD ARMS APTS. Ask about our move- In special I 3500 Ridgewood Ave....... 323-4430 SANDLEWOOO VILLAS- I br. 1 bo, w athar/dryor, downstairs. *335 + sac. A lt. 7,433 3734 SANFORD: 2 bdrm., 2 bath, water paid, 1400 mo. -t- 1300 sec. Adults, no pets. Call Kathy lor appt.............331 0795 SANFORD: 2 bdrm., 3 bath, can. heel A elr, lg living room, eat-in kit. with dishwasher, wesher/dryer. Adults or small Child.445-3114 ... or..,, 094 1041 SHENANDOAH VILLAGE ★ ★ $199 ★ * A ik about move In special I Call.................................. 333 3930 SINGLES: 1 bdrm. apartment, partially furnished. 1310 mo. (utilities Included).......... Call: 333 0904 alter 5pm__________ 1 bdrm., I bath................ S33S mo 2 bdrm., Us bath............. S380mo a Central Heal A A ir • Pool A Laundry FRANKLINARMS 1130 Florida Ava. __________ 331 4*50__________ 1149 MOVE IN SPECIAL ADULTS. POOL, LAKE LAKE JENNIE APTS....333-0741 101— Houses Furnished / Rent DELTONA: 3 bdrm .. dining area. Furnishad. No pals. 1350 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent BEAUTIFU L 3 bdrm home, tarn, room, sun porch, storage shed on large lot. M ayfair Country Club Area W. 25th St. 1500 per month 4- 1300 sec. Available now..............333-7179 COZY 1 bdrm.. 1 bath cottage L a r ge liv in g r o o m w i t h fireplace, large eat-ln kitchen Secluded country setting. 1335 mo. References w ill be re quired........ ..................333 4507 D E L T O N A : 1/2 s p ill plan. Country Club area. Available 3/1/17 1500 mo. + Sec. No pels Call:33l-4795atter 5pm DELTONA 2 bdrm . nice yard Near library. No pets *339 mo. *300 sec................. 574 1040 HIOOEN LAKE- 1/3. spotless home. Only *500 per month Call Alan.......... ........... 333 4103 M A S R 4 4 W . AREA: 3 bdrm .2 bath, central air A heat. Full privileges of all amanllles at adfacent RV resort Including sw im m ing pool *400 mo Adults only. 46? 1548 • * * IN DELTONA • * * * * HOMES FOR R E N T # * a e 174-104 o e LAKE MARY: The Reserve. 2 bdrm., i bath, garage, appl lancos.iSJOmo............ 331-49*6 LAKE M ARY/HIDOEN LAKEDiscounted- l bdrm., 3 bath, fully equipped kltchan. *475 mo. + see................... M9-4717 L A R G E w o r k s h o p w it h •latrlclty. 3 bdrm, carport. Now electric stove, fenced backyard. No pets *349 mo. *300 tec....................... .57A 1040 PINECREST- 1 bedroom. 3 b a th , fe n c e d , c a r p o r t . Call:.............................3313*54 RENT OR SALE 15)3 S. Elliott St., 1 bdrm., 1 bath. 13,000 down, 4400 mo......... 1 435-33*5 SANFORD- 1 bedroom, 1’ battv *475 month ptu* deposit. Call:............................ *3190*5 SANFORD- Large 3 bdrm., I bath, heat pump, no pat*. 1 children max., *450 mo. + dtp. Call:........ ............333 4991 SANFORD Lovaly 3 bdrms. with live In attic, perfect (or artist. 1 car garage. *500 mo. or*135wkly. -I- sac......331 3331 SANFORD, 3 bdrm., dining rm. screened porch, a/c. appls. UBS mo 1st Blast.....331 0495 3 B R ., n e w ly d e c o ra te d , fireplace, appl. turn., garage. *450 mo. *300 dep......... *99-*951 1 BDRM., 1 BATH, fenced back yard, *415 rent + sac. dep. No pets. Call......................333 4441 105— DuplexTriplex / R tnf CEDAR AVE.- 2 br.. 3 be. all electric. Inside util., carport. >400 mo. > sac. 339-7*44______ RIDGEWOOD ACRES- Deluxe Duplexes. 2 bdrm. Families ^eelcom e; C«IIJ»mL;;;32ri21J 107—Mobile Homes / Rent E L D E R S P R IN G S T ra ile r Perk, (oil Hwy 437) 2 bdrm., 1 bath, 575 week + 4300 dep. Call:........................... 774-1340 OSTEEN- 2 bedroom, large yard. *350 month. Call:........................... 333 *371 ACCBPT OUR *% . 90day listing contract B m o your homo advertised at no cost to You. F IR *T BEALTY INC.....3W-4BM A F F O R D A B L E W o to rlro n t Property- Custom built, 1 bdrm., 2 both. Coll:.....323 4135 BY OWNSB. specious home! 3/1, living room, dining room, kltchan, porch A carport on lorpo shody lot 333-HDl,3-7. G^ntuiKJUNE PORZIO REALTY. INC LOO HOME on 4 acres offered at only.................179,900. Coll: CHARLOTTE CROSLYN 133-0473 3224478 CHARMINO W ELL KEPT 3 bdrm., I both home In Country Club Manor. Large corner lot with 1 util, bldgs. A fenced backyard....................... *44.000 Energy Realty Inc......333-395? Julie Boyd Realtor/Assoc. . ULIBIT MM. -----oW rJ W # w e f i i ■a.-----« N Y fIV iw I COUNTY: 3/1, completely re­ furbished Including new roof. Fenced...........................*39,500 COUNTY: 2 tor the price ol t. 3/1W. end 1/1, on seperote lots, needs repair...... COUNTY: 1 acre, cleared A tilled..............................*15.000 3 ACRES: Cleared A grassed. high A d ry ......................SI7.500 All the above are owner financing BATEMAN REALTY Lie. Reel Estate ireker 1440 Sanford Ave. After beers 331-7441 STENSTROM REALTY, INC. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY! 3 bay, 3 lift auto shop. Fenced parking on French Ave. Rent reasonable.......M r. V. 331-33*4 1-4 INDUSTRIAL PARK: 3500 lo 10,000 sq. tt„ . 1st month's rent tree. Call...................... 331-2445 OFFICES 700 A 1000 sq.ft. In growing 4-Towns/Debary area on Hwy. 17 91.44* 4915 eves Sinlord’sSilt* Liidtr SANOLCWOOD- 1 bdrm., I balh. *300 month plus *300 deposit. Cell:............... 333-5419 SANFORD: 3 bdrm.. 2 bath, luxury condos. Pool, tennis, washer/dryer, sec. *423 Mo. Landarema Fie., Inc. 333 1734 OSTEEN- 3 bdrm., 7 bath, cen. h/«. fenced backyard. I I .000 Moveln................. 333*39* SANFORD: 3 bdrm.. I bath. 1317 Douglas, owner financing or FHA. *33,900............34S-71I7 SANFORD: New 3 bdrm , 2 bath homes. Block, FHA, tow down 154,900........ 499-2100 or 4*3-1473 1ANFORD: 7 bd„ 2 ba. lg backyard, convanlant Iota tlon. Assumable 1lt...1 79*0603 SANFORD 3 bdrm . 3 bath, concrete block homo, on W •era. 149,000. Call:......333 0943 HI 4 I'lWS ST e m p e r 3214755------------ 321-2257 117— Commercial _______Rentals______ 121— Condominium _______Rentals______ € IN' w NtA 141— Homes For Sate REALTORS WE LIST AND SELL MORE PROPERTY THAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINOLE COUNTY 2 br.. 2 ba. home, needs a little TLC, central H/A, pool, priced al appraised value)......... *44,000 CALLANYTIME REALTOR............... ......333-4991 DELTONA, ownar, 3/4 bd. 2 ba, screen porch, comar lot, 30 min, lo beach Low ISO's 574 0979 WEKIVA ESTATES- Reducedl Rambling axecutiva 4 bdrm. spilt. Big pool, scraanad porch, llraplaca........ 1149,500. FIRST REALTY INC.....339-4M3 LETS TRADE! YOUR HOME FORONEOFOURS YOUR PLAN OR OURS OURLANOOR YOURS CALL BOB SANDER NOW TOSEE IF YOU QUALIFY Adult communityi HAVE IT ALLI 3 bdrm., 3 balh lekefront homo, cenlral h/a. golf course, swimming pool, tennis courts. Much, much m orel...........................*55,900. PRICED RIOHTI 4 bdrm., 1 bath home. Eat-In kitchen, dining room, central H A A. Needs a Utile TLC. Centered l2l 2559 Path Dm* (305)3214140 (ACRES-REDUCED Lake Mery, Sanford Near L ik a Jassup park with public boat ra m p . Idaal as hom esll* subdlvlda? Mobile fioma okay now only *49,900. C ell: inMconeigh^rtpedy-.jea^ee SANFORD, 1st St.: 2 offices. Secretarial service available. *125 mo. each, utilities In­ c lu d e d ...............C«ll:311 3397 141—Homes For Sale DO YOU WANT OUT? House payments to high? Save your credit. Will assume your FHA VAm tg. 363 1091 anytime ^Attwood Ci roup. 787-0606 LOW DOWN! That's right, and seller w ill pay a ll closing costs. You can own this 2 bdrm , 7's bath brick and wood lownhouse lor almost nothing Decorate to suit your taste *53,900 Call tor more f a b u l o u s d e t a i l s . Sandy Mandla. Broker/Salesman DOLLHOUSE I 1 bdrm., I bath home, eat In kitchen, targe front A back fenced yard with rear access. U tility shed with electricity, central a ir A heat. *42.500 Linda Keeling. Real toe/Assoclal* IIA l l. REALTY REALTOR WE NEED LISTINGS EXTRA NICE CUSTOM BUILT HOMEI Almost new. 3/2 split plan, hreplace. garage. CHA, heat pump, good terms.*51.900 L O VEL Y V I L L A In Hidden Lake! Exlra d in and nice 3 bdrm., 2 balh! Assume, no qualifying! Cen. air. *55.500 Rent or lease purchase 323-5774 _______1404 HWY. 17 93_______ ID Y LLW ILO E I Impressive 2 story 4 bdrm., 3 bath brick home on 1j + acre In llrs t rate neighborhood. Reduced this week to only 594.500! Call M a r t i Sensakovlc 323 3300 Or 333 33*7 eves fanes homoa iw c .« (4tro M KEYESI I IN THE SOUTH m 321-7823......E m . 323-0809 LAKE M A R Y - 1 br. 2 ba. sunken living room, eal in kitchen, near schools 177,900 . 323 4733 LOG A-Frame. 4* complete on 2 acres 2.500 sq.ft F, 145.000. Terms. Owner/Broker323 3440 LOVELY POOL HOME- 3 br., 2 ba. screen porch, privacy lence, great neighborhood. Reduced to.................... 174.000 Alan B. Johnson, Re/M ax Unlimited, 313 4103 or 340 3000 NEAR E V E R Y T H IN G ! 2 bdrm., 2 both home on 3 lots. Zoned GC-2. fa m ily room, completely fenced, accessory bldg , heat A a ir..............40.500 AMENITIES A THEN SOMEI 3 bdrm ., I bath home, bay window A wood slave In living room , U shaped kitc h e n , tlorlda room, cenlral H/A, deck o il bedroom A morel .......................................149,000 149—Commercial Property / Sale APPRAISALS AND SALES BOB M. BALL, JR. P.A..C.S.M. REALTOR...................... 131-411* CASSELBERRY: 1 acre lonad PR f. 145,000 W. Mellctowskl Rtetter....... ............... .332-79*1 151— Investment Property / Sale OSTEEN- 3 rentals, 4 bdrm., 3 bath 4 2 bdrm , 1 bath on 1 •era............................... $49,500 Wallace Cress Realty, Inc. __________ 331-4577__________ SANFORD- 1 bdrm. home, newly built, lor combination otllca and private living quarters. Best location on French Ava. *91,000. Call Owner/Reeltor........... 333 3349 153—AcreageLots/Sale LANDI LOTSI ACREAOEI Several 3’ s acre lots In Quail Roost Ranches oil Hwy. 415. Proparty Is located 12 miles Irom New Smyrna Beach |usl 3 miles south of Hwy. 44. *11,000 to 114.000. Great spot Ior 2nd or retirement home TWO 5 ACHE PARCELS otf Osceola Rd. One near Hwy. 44 on Dear Track Rd. tor *11.000. 2nd on Wacassa T r. (or 515,000. Owners motivated I ONE 10 ACRE PARCEL In Black Hammock near Oviedo tor 540.000. Proparty many be split one time by buyer. Parcel runs Irom Stone St. to Van Arsdal* Ave Cell Winnie Scott 373 3300..... or...... 333 4304 eves fa n e s XI 0(*I04 JMC.*f4irO*9 K E Y E S II IMTHESOUTH OCALA NATIONAL FOREST ■ P N R R N M M N IM P fanes riOMlOA MC.ASAlTOAt K E Y E S f l INTHE SOUTH 149—Commercial Property / Sale OROVE MANORI 3 bdrm.. 3 balh home, screened porch, pool, u tility room, w/washer A dryer, cenlral H A A, built In BBQ.............................. 177.500 t il T0U Nt 10 10 MOW IN mAl (SIAM O .K .-H u ntin g and fishing. 55.450 w / 5150 dn.. 543.71 m onthly..... (904 ) 334 4579days o r............(9041 433 2434*v*S 7 .7 % APR CONSTRUCTION FINANCING FOR UP TO 2 YEARS SAVE ON HIOH LABOR COSTS and build II yoursell. No down payment. Quality pre cut ma terials. Step by step Inslruc Hons. Call lor details or attend asam lnar..............345-451-1941 155—Condominiums Co-Op / Sale SILVER LAK E ACRESI Custom built 3 bdrm., 7 bath home on over I acre. French door to screen porch, inside utility, paddle fans, walk In closets, and more........1109,900 LARGE COUNTRY HOME! 3 bdrm., 3 bath home on almost 7 acres, approx. 70 producing tru ll trees. 20 x 32 shop. thed. fenced, lireplace, cathedral c a t t i n g end m a n y mo r e extras) 1124,000 WISE I NVEST MENT ! Vary duplex, custom built floor lo celling fireplaces, cathedral calling, paddle lens, appliances. A tingle garage lo r each unlit ...................................... 1150,750 new lownhouse e GENEVA 05CEOLA RO. • ZONED FOR MOBILESI 5 Acre Country tracts. Well treed on paved Rd. 2 0 \ Down. 10 Y r t . a l l l M From 111,5001 • GENEVA OSCEOLA RO.a ZONEOFOR MOBILESI SAero Country tracts. Well treed on paved Rd. 30% Down, to Y rs.at ll% ! From tta.SOOl CALL ANY TIME 322-2420 321-2720 Call toll free 1-800-323-3720 1545 PARK AVE.............Sanford 901 Lk Mary Blvd........ Lk Mary STENSTROM REALTY, INC. APO PKA ) 1973 N o b ility, 1 bdrm., 1 bafti, adult parti. Many Improvements. Perfect tor retirees. 57,300 1 M4-041* CASSELBERRY, mobile home with prlvata let. 3 bdrm., Florida room, storage build­ ing. Owner financing. Priced to tell........ ......... 1*13445-m s FA M ILY SPACES AVAILABLE Carriage Cove Mobile Home Park. Come see ust 11 Grapery Mobiles H*mes.W-534e SPAINO HAMMOCK PK- Hwy. 17 92/419. Resales Irom *5.000. Adult community........ 33304*1 TO EE MOVED, 14X45. 19*3 Fleetwood 7 bdrm.. 3 beth. C/h/e. $11,000............... 333-1079 LIQUIDATING Stock of uphol­ stery A decorator furniture Peddlers Cart, SI* N. Adsfts Ave., Deland...............734-1599 215— Beets and Accessories 233—Auto Parte / Accessories 143—W aterfront Property / Sate JOHNSON I t HP, only 10 hours. |S50, Low* 13 ft. boat A motor 5450. Cell:.....................3330543 VALCRAFT BASS BOAT, 14*, 35 HP Evlnrude, fully equip. *1300.................... Cell: 331-4477 GOOD USED MOTORS end transmissions Call:............................... 3313354 213—Auctions BOB'S USED FURNITURE. WE TAKE CONSIGNMENTS, BUY OR (E L L ............. .3333154 BRINES M 0 SON Auction every Thursday 7 PM. NE BUY ESTATES! Hwy 44........................33*3*01 ACCESSTO ST, JOHN’S BIVER lerge treed lot with rights to canal and river. Slone Island area......... .....................*14,000 217—Gorago Sales CALL BART ANTIQUES A MISC. OOODIES 1113 Parti Ave. F rl.A ts t................... »:3*-5:34 BIO YARD SALE- Sat. 91 2510 S. Oak Ave. Furn.. clothing, mlsc. YARD SALE- Saturday only 4 4, 7490 Allerpn Cir. (on the airport). Household Items, clothes, tlectrlc lawn mower. 3 wheel bike, mlsc.__________ YARD SALE- Friday A Salur day. Feb 11th A 14th. 9 to 5. 135 Mayfair Clr.____________ REAL ESTATE EEALTOR___________ 313-749* ANXIOUS OWNER- 4 t acres with home and collage on tha Weklva River. Energy Realty Inc...... 131-1959 Julia Bayd Realtor/Assac. 349-5*47 eves. 4 weekends SANFORD: Lekefront lot In the city limits. Sewer A weler, reedy to build on. Fish, ski, ^vdmi CellNowL;;;;;;^2ij7f7 111—Appliances / Furniture 219—Wanted to Buy 155 Aluminum Cans..Newspaper Non-Ferrous Metals....... ...Glass KOKOMO........................333 1104 B U Y IN G OLD L IN E N S . handw ork, q u ills , clothas. la w a lr y , toys, d o lls , glasswars. Parlor tables A chairs, china cabinet, vanity. postcards.................... 331 7433 JUNK A WRECKED CARS Running or not. top prices paid. Fraaplckup. 331 3354 ALTERNATIVE T.V. A APPL. 395* Hwy. 17 91 __________ 133-5000__________ BENNINGTON PINE 9 piece living room set, blue with peach 5400. ALSO Mahogany twin bedroom sot (boy's) 5500 Cell 744 9072 eller 4pm_______ COLOSPOT Refrigerator, 23 cu. It. , 'ro s tlre e . Ice m aker, excellent condition......333 0354 CONTEMPORARY dining room set, like new. 5300 or best offer. Bahama style sola. A loveseal. Ilka new asking 5400. Bedroom sal 5150........ 333 1440 LARRY'S MART. 115 Sanford Ave. New/Used turn. A appl. Buy/Sell/Trade. 333 4113. SOLID WOOD END TABLES, Stereo cart, executive dask/A chair, bookcase, typing labia. 5 drawer sleel tiling cabinet. 4 director chairs. Call:. 373 0543 19 INCH COLOR TELEVISION. 5100 l l r m . S t a n d I r a a . C all:........................... 333 1443 223—Miscellaneous BUY.......... SELL........... TRADE M att Anything Huey's Crown Pawn.......333 4744 MUSK IN 34 It. above ground pool. 5300. Good condition. Cal I a lie n pm ............333 4*53 PAI NT ER LADDERS, hand tools Everything must go. C a ll;................... 321 4252 eves. P I N B A L L M A C H I N E . Big Brave. SlOO. Good condition. C all............................. 43) 1441 TELEPHONE REPAIR PARTS Complete Inventory, 5300. Musi buy ALLI.. Call 132 777* to tee. 195—Machine ry/Tools BANKRUPCYAUCTION SATURDAY FEB. 14th 14AM Casa 14S-S79-OR L- B K-7 STAR WELOINO INC. 1444 Oolgner Place Pori of Sanford W elding Shop m achinery A equipment. For details call Ramsay A Sons Auctioneers 231—Cars Bad Credit? i j w t f f f f im gal. water lank. Iron removal system, heat pump lor water healer, bed frames. A more. 322 3909............. leave message 199— Pets & Supplies AKC German Shepherd, female, a m ot old. doghouse included. great wtlh children ...32] 4145 COCKER SPANIEL PUPPIES *100 A up Phone alter 5 pm, 345 1337___________________ FREE TO GOOD HOME White (•m ale Huskey looking type dog F rie n d ly personality Does e v e r y I r l c k Call PRECIOUS PET, Grooming, clipping, balhlng Flea Irealmentt. Pick up A de l i v e r y , discounts avail Appointments......... 333 1480 322-2420 321-2720 Cell toll free 1-800-323-3720 2545 PARK AVE.............Sanford 901 Lk. Mary Blvd........ Lk. Mary Insulate safely for year-round comfort G lifetime economy! FKS'MVIFWBC FOR FR E E E S T IM A T E I fPFOOUCTS * PROGRAM C A LL alia?— 235—Trucks / Busts / Vans FOR SALE 1979 CJ-7 JEEP Call:............................ 331-4)99 231—Vehicles Wanted WE PAY TOP IS tor wracked cart/truckt. Wa Salt guaran­ teed used pert*. AA AUTO SALVAOE at DeBerv.. 444-4443 239—Motorcycles and Bikes KAWASAKI KZt*M:'77. Garage kept, adult owned, low miles, Sacrifice S4S0 331-4371 aft 5:30 YAMAHA 751 M A XIM , I9S3. Purchased new In 19*4. Mint cond., many options. 11550 Also trailer, *150. Leather lacket A pants 1135......313 7474 241—Recreational Vehicles / Campers HI-LO Travel Trailer: '43, 31 tt. *7,700 Exc. cond Bab Owen Travel Trallars 331 N. Adella Ava., Deland............... 734-5054 M A Y F L O W E R : '40. Pa r k Modal, 3S'X4' Tip outs. Neat A clean 57.400 Bab Owen Travel Trallars 331 N. Adalla Ava,, Deland................... .....714-5454 OUINITAR: Camping, Cargo, U t i l i t y . T i l t i ng T r a i l e r . Unique. Bab Owen Travel Trallars 311 N. Adalla Ava., Daland......................... ns m o SEE THE NEW HI LO TRAV­ EL TRAILERS al Bob Owen Travel Trailers 113 N. Adelle Ave . Deland...............73* 5050 STARCRAFT: '71, sleeps 4, pop up, sell contained, very nice. Fordetallicall....17) 4036 TRAVEL TRAILER- Premier, '47.35 tt. Salt contained, many extras. Will consider small trail er or car an t r a d* . Samlnol* Trailer Perk, 45* Hwy. 17-91, Fern Park BUY H IR E PAY HERE LOW DOWN PAYMENT GOOD CREDIT BAD CREDIT NO CREDIT NO INTEREST USED CARS 1?19 S HWY i ; V SANFORD J 2 J ? m AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 8 31 -9 9 9 3 BUSI NESS R E L O C A T I N G , Property lor sale, high tre tllc area, corner of Sanford Ave. & 13th St . 5104.000 Call JOHN BUTNER, Broker/Salesman CALLANYTIME PONTIAC CUSTOM- '49, • cyl. TOMB miles. Excellent cond. 33JO* Call: VOLVO WAGON 344 OL- '74, auto, elr, AM /FM, ceseett*. *3495 Call: Days........ TO405J Eves............................Mt-BWS VW BABBIT- '74,4 ip« AM /FM . 4995. Call: Days..........22MBSS Eves............................ MI-BWS HBNESSSBIVICEusnse G ENERAL COMMERCIAL ZONINGI 3,440 sq.ft., 3 office s u i t e s w / s e p a r e l e ofllc e / u llllt y / b a th . 2 studio apartments, owner w ill f i ­ nance sn.voo Cali: j o h n BUTNER. Broker/Salesman L IN D S A Y FISH CAM PI Prim ary assets are location and p ro xim ity to S.R. 44, approx 1,300 It. river Iron rage 5325.000 Call RED MORGAN. Broker/Salesman N oC red lt? WE FINANCE WALK IN ................DRIVE OUT NATIONAL AUTO SALES Sanford Ave. A )21h St...J3l-407> CMBYV M O N IA i '40. 3 <ht. hatchback” PS. PB. ’ auto trans A air. Sal* Price *195 lor quick sale ,.Call:33l 1470 CHEVY NOVA: '74. 4 door, auto, PS.PB, V 8 305 needs cam Best oiler 333 0035 DO YOU WANT OUT7 Car payments lo high? We can help Call ....................345 1093 DO D G E:'73, Good engine A Irans Body rough 5200 See al 112AvacadoAve alter5pm GRANADA GHIA '80. 2 d r . aulo. air. A M /FM . 51999 Days 333 8099 Eves 321 8379 LINCOLN TOWNCAR: 1910. Loaded, good cond , *3.199 Call 340 3194............ Longwood MERCEDES 239 DIESEL- '73. 4 dr., AM /FM, air. *3500 Days 323 8095 ........... Eves 321 4375 OLDS CUTLASS: 1940. new p a l m , r u n s v e r y good. 11995/ollar................... 333 SIM P O N T IA X P A R R I B U N B Breefhemi I9*S. email V4. with overdrive, lew ml., e^er dealt. A real detux# autoI Asking 99504Cell J3T3!9Bd#y* or 4*4 4455eves, ashler Al CONSULT OUR RESIDENTIAL INCOMEI Well m aintained duplex, single carport on each unit, fully rented Great positive cash flow ) 577,900 C all: JOHN BUTNER, Broker/Salesman DANCE STUOIOI Newly re modeled m irroreJ welt, par quel floors, office, kitchen, rest rooms. 5130,000 Call LINDA MORGAN. Realtor/ Associate 231-Car* 211—Antiques/ Collectibles* REALTORS Sanford's Salts Leader W E B LO W FLA T RO O FS! •m GIVE AWAY PRICEI Sandlawood Villas condo 2 br., 2 ba, new paint 4 miniblinds, all appl Only.... 539.900 Tha Really Siore.........*71-1931 TNwWMY, PbP. II, Y9P7-S1 157—Mobil* Homos/Solo Lisa ....... 321 744 1 alter 4 prr SUPER LOCATION! 4 bdrm. 2’.i balh home. V an ily A w a lk-ln close! In mat t er , sunken living room with brick wall, solar water heater , patio A fam ily room! 194.000 PL ItHtBM Hfater Larry WrtfM Accounting & Tax Service Carpet/Floor Coverings HUBERT PEARCE Exp. Income Tax Service 333 0009 lor appl. FLOORING- A ll types Wood Install, sand, relinish, stain, wax. Tile, terracolla, terra* jo, llnollum. etc. Clean, polish, seal, wax Lir/R ond 767 8306 Additions & Remodeling B E. LINK CONST. Remodeling............. 305 322 7029 FlnancIn^^^JJciCRCOOOOU Appliance Repair ONE CALL GETS BEST RE PAIRS OF ALL. Any kitchen 4 laundry appl 90 day guar ante* on repairs......... 784 039S Blinds & Drapes DRAPES/TOP TREATMENTS DUST R U F F L E S / P I LL O W SHAMS BY DIANE.....333 4344 Building Contractors NEW HOMES FROM S29.900. Llc.*CBC0l9S80 Commerlcal remodeling specialist, main tenanee, additions .... 323 4832 Carpentry A L L TYPES Of C arpentry Remodeling & home repairs. Call Richard Gross 331 5972 RICHARDS CARPENTRY 18 yrs In Central F lorlda Call..................................323 5787 E N E R G Y S A V IN G S S Y S T E M S Cleaning Service (305) 830-4035 APT. HOUSES. 1 OFFICES References Day or night Call: 499 9175 General Services FRED S ERRANDS 24hr. service Reasonable C a ll: ................. 321 0795 Handy Man ROOFING All types of roofing r e p a i r s Li e. & i nsur ed Call . 321 4292 Health & Beauty HEADACHE & MUSCLE PAIN R E L I E F through massage therapy, by appt . 365 8549 Home Improvement CARPENTRY BY ED DAVIS REMODELING/RE NOV AT ION Large And Small Jobs Welcome Santord _yr*^ 311-04*1 COMPLETE HOME REPAIR Door window...... cabinets Call Russell al 774 6946 Landclearing Painting THORNE L A N O C L E A R I N G Loader and truck work/septic ALAN'S PAINTING 4 Paper Hanging. Interior 4 exterior No iob loo small Lie 331 3033 lank sand Fre e e sl 333 1433 Landscaping BAHIA 4 St. AUGUSTINE SOD. Wax M y r t l e s al l sites, Ca ll...............................349-9319 BOGUES1 Exp! Professional1 Lawn 4 Garden M alnl 4 chain saw work) Lake Mary Resi dent FREE EST1 113 838/ SEMINOLE LANDSCAPING 322 8113 Lawn Service BARRIER'S Landscaping! Irrlg , Lawn Care. Res 4 Comm, 321 7844. FREE EST) GEORGE'S LAWN CARE Reasonable prices Call now to reserve service Freeest 323 7982 "SUNNYS'' Mow, edge. trim, planting, mulching SPRING Spec Freeesl 333 7819 Nursing Care OUR RATES ARE LOWER Lakeview Nursmq Center 91? E. Second St., Sanford 133 4707 Landclearing Roofing BACK HOE. Dump truck. Bush hog. Box blading, and Discing Call 333 1404......o r...... 333 93)3 PROFESSIONAL. QUALITY Painting by Dave Interior. Exterior. Residential. Com m ercial Pressure Washing. Drywall Repair 4 Popcorn Ceilings Lie Bonded Ins 323 40/6 BUSH HOG. Box Blading. Ols Cing 4 Tractor Rato Tilling C all........................ I l l 2597 Roofing C A R P E N T E R . H elpers. Roofers Good pay! Benefits! Call ........................... I l l 1555 RE-ROOF your home now In time tor spring rains 39% discount on all types ol roofs during month ol Feb State Lie. «C0CC O337I0CC, 321 1555 Secretarial Service Custom Typing Bookkeeping Notary Public. Call: D.J. En lerprlses. 1309) 333-7991. Sewer/Septic Tank HOWARD'S SEPTIC SERVICE Repair Lines 4 Clean Tanks Free Estimates 333 0369 Sewing Machines/ Vacuum Cleaners AUTHORIZED ELECTROLUX Sales 4 Services Vacuums 4 shampooers Servicing a ll makes. Ken Echols.... 332 1071 Tree Service ALL TREE SERVICE F Firewood W oodsplilter lo r hire Call Alter 4 P M 323 9088 ECHOLSTREESERVICE Free Estimates! Low Pricesl Lie...Ins...Slump Grinding,Too! 323-2119 day or nite "L e t tha Professionals de It" . STUMP GRINDING Insured Free Estimates C all.................................774 7SOB �f |»»|« * • .’ /*?-.--V il-la iH o rS H f Id, latrtrd, FI. BLONDff Tlwraday, Frth. 11,1*47 by CNe Young by Molt W alter BEETLE BAILEY HELP ME REMEMBER I HAVE TO 6 0 TO THAT BALL ATTHE CLUB TOMORROW THE BORN LOSER by Art Sonaoffi EEK A MEEK by Howl# Schnoidor EXCUSE ME...BUT i eeriHE fEEumG w could USE SOME lUTERESTIfJG OH.REALLVf HOUJ CAk) MOUTEa? ;r Lipomas Rarely Tied To Pregnancy, Lactation DEAR DR. GOTT - I have lipomas that Increased during pregnancies and decreased dur­ ing and after lactation. What type o f doctor can determine If the lumps are caused by a hormonal Imbalance? D E A R R E A D E R — M ost experts have not noticed a rela­ tion betw een lipom as (fatty tumors) and pregnancy. An en­ docrinologist Is the specialist you should see to evaluate a possible hormonal Imbalance. DEAR DR. GOTT - I have a tender, egg-sized lump across m y pelvic bone. I'm 56. female. 165 pounds and 5 foot 7. What could It be? DEAR READER I don’ t know. You haven’t given me enough Information to draw a conclusion. I think that you should be examined by a doctor to find out what is causing the lump. DEAR DR. GOTT - I have a terrible Itching under the skin of both amis. Scratching doesn't help — In fact, many times It makes blood break out under the surface. Creams and lotions don't help either. I'v e been taking 10 milligrams o f pred­ nisone dally for 20 years. It's the only thing that keeps my asthma under control. Is the Itching curable? DEAR READER Itching (pruritls) has many causes. I suggest that you see a de­ rm atologist to d iscover the reason for your problem. Pred­ nisone. a form of cortisone. Is not likely to cause pruritls. However, you are taking a large dose, and this may be harming you -In other ways. Prednisone can cause diabetes, high blood pre­ ssure. brittle bones, behavioral changes, bruising and suscepti­ bility to Infections. It is useful in treating asthma, b u t th e b e n e fits m u st be weighed against the risks. A type of prednisone can now be ad­ ministered In an Inhaler for asthmatics. Ask your doctor about this: It may control your asthma and enable you to re­ duce or omit the pill form of prednisone. Because less of the drug la absorbed when Inhaled. It Is a safer alternative. Dr. Gott's new Health Report. WHAT YOU SHOULD KNOW ABOUT SKIN CANCER, tells ACROSS how skin cancer can be avoided, identified and treated. For your copy, send $1 and your name and address to P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. Be sure to mention the title. Answer to PrtvfouePutsle Fleets nnnnn nnn □on nnnnn nnn □□□ nnnnn nnn nnnnn nnnnn nnn nnn □nnnnn nnnnnn nnn nnn nnn nnn nnn nnn nnnnnn nnnnnn nnn nnn nnnnn nnnnn □nn nnnnn nnn □nn nnnnn nnn □nn nnnnn nnn Vines Counter 1 Evenings 7 Bits 13 Old Testam ent Tell tales Booth Adam’s 14 Singer Frenkle _____ Grande 1B Irritate IB S h rtw n h woman Charge w ith 17 W ide shoe size gas Grow molars 18 20 21 23 Very (Fr.) Egg center East Indian cereal grass Mysterious Egyptian deity Most esthetic City of Phoenicia 26 Emergency signal 27 E u u ’s country 31 Lions' sounds 3 3 Stop 3 4 English 38 36 37 40 Hat material Playlet M ake love to Possessive Challenge Gravel ridges 3 0 Allay of stablas 3 8 Wood sorrel 3 9 Production 32 Religious woman (abbr.) 4 2 Norm an 3 3 Cesium symbol 4 3 Employ anew 37 More uncivilised 4 4 H o u m addition 41 Gourmat 4 4 Compass point 4 7 Flush with SUCCSM 4 8 French yes 81 Incursion 83 Bussed 88 Stylus 88 Fit 87 M ale or fem ale 68 Verb features 1 2 a V in c en t--------- • IS 14 ia 17 IS n r 1r ~ J a 11 11 SS St so at so 10 so ss 11 IS S4 40 M M as 41 44 1 Less than ten 2 Words of under­ SI standing (2 a sa sa i sa DOWN wds.) 3 Entrance 4 Bop 6 German coin 4 4 6 Small brown bird 4 8 Spheres 4 8 River In the Congo 8 0 _____ o f March 8 2 Freakish 8 4 Raced 4B 47 44 ss IS sa 87 J - ■a <c| 1087 by NEA. Inc 6 Pieces of paper on? W IN AT BRIDGE oxx^spmofo By James Jacoby There are a lot of fundamen­ tals to learn In bridge, but the Intangibles arc also Important. Here Is one of them: Be wary of friendly opponents. A H er a J a cob y transfer. South by Hargreaves A Sallara MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS T •rif^r ■ 4-V T * "Y VOCTcK, I KEEP ( THINKING IMAM <?LD-EM<3LH£H «W P P P D O « / I'm Nc?T AUU^W EP U P O N TH E FU R N IT U R E * i, iin by W am ar Brothers BUGS BUNNY a rriv e d at four spades. He ducked the opening lead of the heart queen but won the contin­ uation at trick two. We can all see that declarer could take a diamond finesse and get rid of dummy's little heart, but de­ clarer felt he would always make the contract anyw ay If the diamond king was onslde, so he played a spade buck to his queen. West took the ace and played a third high heart. East discarded a low diamond as South followed. Now. of all things. West continued with still another heart. Declarer could not believe it — be was going to dodge taking the diamond fi­ nesse. D eclarer shed a low diamond from dummy on this heart lead, East threw the diamond nine, and declarer ruffed in his hand. Now he played the 10 of spades. West discarded and declarer had to play low from dummy. There was nothing left but to play the diamond ace and try to get to dummy by ruffing a diamond, but East overruffed with the setting trick. Declarer was naive. If West held the diamond king, there was no way he would play the fourth heart to give a sluff and a rufT. Instead. West would play a club and hope to take the setting trick with that diamond king. So the fourth heart should be ruffed In dummy. Whether or not East overruffs, declarer can draw trumps and take the diamond finesse to make his contract. NORTH ♦ H J854 VA63 ♦ Q7 ♦ 765 M S -1 7 EAST ♦ 9732 ♦ K8 ♦ K 92 ♦ J 4 32 WEST ♦ A ♦ Q J 1095 ♦ 1654 ♦ 10 9 8 SOUTH ♦ Q 10 6 ♦ 742 ♦ A J 10 3 ♦ AKQ Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: South West North East Pass J f Pass Pass Pans 3 NT Pass Pass Pass • Jacoby transfer South 1 NT 2♦ 4♦ Opening lead: ♦ Q HOROSCOPE What The Day Will Bring... FRANK AND ERNEST by Bob Thaves O H , O H . . TH IS U T -p -E VIRUS \s u p j o S o m e t h i n g i Ju st . h & N «A ? iN IT IA T E P % 'T A K £ A N A N T I R o p y V T o L U N C H " VJBF}<! GARFIELD by Jim Davis YOUR BIRTHDAY FEBRUARY 13. 1987 The most I mpor t ant friendships you'll develop In the year ahead will be with people outside of your chosen field of endeavor. Associations with co-workers might not be as amicable. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Even though you may feel your ways are best, things will work out more advantageously for you today If you go along with the w ill o f the m ajority. Major changes are ahead for Aquarius In the coming year. Send for your Astro-Graph predictions today. Mall SI to Astro-Graph, c/o this newspaper. P.O. Box 9428. Cleveland. OH 44101­ 3428. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) You're not likely to perform too well today If you have others lurking over your shoulder. If you Insulate yourself from out­ side influences, you'll be quite productive. ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) If something is disturbing you today, silence will create more uneasiness with friends than sounding off will. Speak up and clear the air. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) A sticky Issue created by an out­ side Influence might be dropped on your doorstep today. A l­ though annoying. It will have some peripheral benefits. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) If you’re resistant to the Ideas of others today, you might miss a bright suggestion that could Improve upon something you're not handling too well. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Several opportunities can be found today that will help make up deficits where your finances are concerned. The ways to recoup could be unusual. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Treat those who act grumpily toward you today with a smile and a kind word. Your tactics will bring about a sudden reversal In their behavior. AN NIE by T. K. Ryan TUMBLEWEEDS n I HIY1H B B M C K ^U C TI/V IB ^ A A lP lH E flE ^ e o H T T l/V ie S i I W o M m o ? REPUTlES MOOAJ0 AAlR I G&TTHE OHlE WHO FLAY^ A THINK OF NOTHINGNESS, AlE'AISAHiB ».yOUR MIND 15 EA IP TY 8UT FOB A WHITE LIGHT.. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22) Put distasteful tasks at the top of your agenda today so that you can get them out of the way. Once they're o ff your back, you 'll have ample hours of enjoyment. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) If a controversy arises among close friends today, step In and play the role of the peacemaker. You'll know how to pour oil over troubled waters. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) An Important objective can be achieved today, provided you're not overly assertive. Let those with whom you're Involved feel they are also on the team. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) A delicate issue can be worked out today If the people I n v o l v e d d o n ’ t c o ns t a nt l y challenge each other. Be sure to be a good listener and set the proper example. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) C o n t i n u e to o p e r a t e cautiously In your commercial affairs today. Don't agree to anything before you've had time to thoroughly study the pro­ posal. by Leonard Starr you t h in k m THE TIME FOR FO O LIN G WITH POOLING 15 \ou, LAPy?j.- J i O Y £ R , FOOL - 6UMBAU. /VWCHllME AT LAS 1/66AG. if* � 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 12, 1987 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on February 12, 1987. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, February 12, 1987; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/7a4a90a3ebc930e19942879d3cb76927.pdf 039c2f148fddfe4afa81ab3af41fed02 PDF Text Text r f -...1 PEO PLE Painting Past Passing Bucks Her canvas captures1 those good old days, on the farm m Vinny Testaderde strikes gold with Tampa Bay millions -1 C Charter C h a n g e f *. • Long-time Lake Mary resident favors some revisions -7 0 79th Year, No. 192 -ID Sanford, Florida — Sunday, April 5, 1987 Price 50 Cents A/o Provision^ For Re£lacem ent In Charter Governor Suspends Petsos By Deane Jordan Herald S ta ff W riter Gov. Bob Martinez suspended Lake Mary City Commissioner Arthur ’ ‘Buzz" Petsos Friday until burglary and petty then charges against him are re­ solved. Petsos was the first elected official Martinez has suspended from office, said Barbara Linthlcum. general counsel for the governor’s office. Petsos could not be reached for comment. The suspension remains In affect until after the cases Is resolved. Ms. Llnthlcum said. If Petsos Is found not guilty or the charges dropped Martinez will reinstate him unless there arc other Issues to be considered, she said. If he Is found guilty, Martinez has the option of re- Th e (La ke M a r y ) c h a rte r does n o t n o t p ro v id e fo r a te m p o ra ry c o m m lttlo n e r If a c o m m lttlo n e r It c u tpen d e d . Petsos moving him from office. Ms. Llnthlcum said the city commission also has the option of temporarily replacing Petsos during the suspension, depend­ ing upon what provisions are called for In the city charter. The city could also fill the position permanently If Petsos Is re­ moved from office, she said. Petsos Is free on bond and due In court Monday to have a tentative trial date set. The burglary and petty theft Blood The Best Is Your Own By Susan Loden Herald Staff W riter Concern over deadly AIDS and hepatitis, contractable through blood transfusions. Is bringing changes In the management and use of the blood supply available to the 111 or Injured. Some doctors. Including Dr. Louis P. Brady, senior physician at the Jewett Orthopaedic Clinic', which h^s a branch office in the Bouth Seminole Community Hospital In Longwood, advises his patients to stockpile their own blood in anticipation of a scheduled surgery. “ When you go Into the hospital the blood is transferred from the blood bank to the hospital, thawed and given to you during surgery." Brady said. "This completely elimi­ nates the possibility of contracting AIDS from transfused blood." Rusty Pottmeyer. lab manager of Central Florida Regional Hospital In Sanford, said during his three months on the Job there have been only two requests for this type of blood stockpiling and no requests from patients who wanted to store blood In a long-term program. Barbara Stoupe. of the Central Florida Blood Bank in Sanford, which supplies the blood for area hospitals. Including CFRH. said that blood bank offers three programs to insure a patient won’t have to draw on the general blood supply. That Is. If the patient's need does not exceed expectations, and if time factors permit. The most viable of those programs is the one outlined by Brady. Ms. Stoupe said that is the "autologous" program. Under that plan an individual under supervision o f a doctor and in anticipation of scheduled surgery can have units of their own blood drawn and stored until needed, within six months. If the blood Is to be drawn within 35 days before surgery the blood is not frozen. If the anticipated need Is scheduled beyond that 35 day limit the blood will be frozen and stored at the central blood bank office in Orlando, where all blood for the area blood banks is stored. The limit of storage under this plan is six months. The cost of this program Is $32 "up front" per unit of blood, with a processing charge of $24.50 added for each unit at the time of use. she said. The processing fee is the same for blood supplied from the general blood bank pool. Only red blood cells can be frozen. If a patient needs platelets, which contribute to clotting, or other components o f blood, that would be drawn from the general supply. Ms. BLOOD, page BA din g the ch arter does not address what the commission should do If anything when a commissioner Is suspended. The chhrtcr docs, however, provide the means to fill a scat made vacant by removal, resignation or death. Petsos has not resigned his charges stem from a March 16 commission scat, but did start a burglary at a restaurant In Lake le a v e o f ab sen ce s ta rtin g Thursday. Mary that Petsos onccd owned. It Is alleged that the owner of Lake Mary Mayor Dick Fcss the restaurant returned late In agreed Friday that the charter W o rk H#r»kl Pilot* by Tommy Vlnctnl the evening to deliver some docs not provide for a temporary supplies and saw Petsos Inside commissioner If a commissioner the business. Petsos was ar­ Is suspended. He also said that Sanford Maintenance Dept, worker Robert Meyers moves rested the next day after he even If it did It would be difficult the hands on the city's Magnolia Mall clock forward one hour talked to police and police de­ to bring a new person onto the to for daylight savings time. Clocks should be moved ahead termined the matter was of a board and educate and Inform one hour by 2 a.m . Sunday. While Sanford's clock may be set criminal nature and not a civil them o f all the things the commission Is Involved In. • electronically, Meyers demonstrated the more old-fashioned dispute. clock work. Bob North. Lake Mary’s city Fcss said he thinks Martinez' manager, said to his understan­ action was apptoprtate. I ; Staff, O thers Bought C ity Equipm ent Lake M a ry By Oenie Llndberg And Tom Oiordano An investigation Is underway of Lake Mary city employees over the propriety of bidding on city-owned e q u ip m e n t t h e .c it y n o l o n g e r had use for. And It also touches on whether any efiy employees deliber­ ately tampered with equipment, causing It to be put up for bids prematurely, thus allowing them to buy It themselves at a low price. To what extent the probe will be carried Is unclear at this time, but Lake Mary City Manager Bob Norris did confirm an investigation is In progress: "There Is a continuing Investigation at this time Involving city employees ... it could be more than one employee ... therefore. I cannot comment except to say I expect the Investigation will have a te rm in u s . A n d at th at lim e appropriate action will be taken if necessary." The Investigation, according to Police Chief Charles Lauderdale, centers on a number of city-owned 'Unatonable b o llo f' to bogtn an In vottlga tlon . -Chlwf Louderdol* p ie c e s o f e q u ip m e n t and automobiles which were put up for bid In April 1986, as well as the overall practice of how the city allows such equipment to be put up for bids and whether there Is a lack of checks and balances to prevent wrongdoing. "At this lime I cannot say where this Investigation will lead, but even if there is no wrongdoing ... no criminal charges that come from I t ... there will at least be a recommenda­ Bank Bandit Eludes Police Freedom Savings Bank In Lake Mary was robbed by an armed bandit at 2:43 p.m. Friday. Despite chase given by six Lake Mary police units. Florida H ighw ay Patrol Troopers. Seminole County Sheriffs deputies. Longwood police, the Or­ ange County Chase One helicopter and an FBI contingent, the bandit escaped with an undisclosed umount of cash. He must have been a fast runner, said Lake Mary Police Chief Charles Lauderdale, who Joined the chase with three Lake Mary detectives, because he was spotted getting into a car some distance away. The subject, described as a white male with long blond hair and tanned skin gave a note to one of the bank tellers at the Lake Mary Boulevard — Lake Emma Road branch advising that he had a gun and to put money In a bag. accord­ ing to police reports. The gun was never actually shown. The man left the bank on foot to the rear and entered the woods off Lake Emma Road, the report said. A bloodhound from the sheriff's department accompanied by the FBI-led officers from the bank three miles south of Boy Road south of the Lake Mary city limits, where they saw the suspect get into an uniden­ tified orange car with another person In It and drive ofT Into the Longwood area. Lauderdale said. A $10 bill with dye on It was found In the Hidden Village apartment complex where the man had gone before entering the woods again, he said. —Oenie Llndberg 150 Attend Cross Service In spite of rain before and and for awhile during the program, that may have discouraged some less hardy souls, the Jubilee Cross Erection Service went on as scheduled in Sanford's Veterans Memorial Park Friday night. Approximately 150 persons came out to participate in the program or observe. "The attitude was rain, sleet or hall, it will go through," said Hulon Black, coordinator for the event. Black said the Sanford Ministerial Association plans to make the service, which Is a preliminary to the Easter Sunrise Service on the lakefront. an annual event with the help of youth groups. Jerry Walsh was master of ceremonies and the Rev. Victor Arteche gave the prayer and benediction. Singing groups Included the Cele bration Chorus. Fourfold Quartet. the Mcssengers and Praise. —Jana Casselberry B id s tion that the city administration police department employee, and a consider changing Its policy regard­ city mechanic. ing how It allows city employees to The city mechanic, according to bid on city-owned equipment." Chief those same records, purchased a Lauderdale asserted. 1975 Ford LTD Sedan for $100, a V; I t that while it 1975 Toyota Hllux Pickup Truck for m a y be a p p ro p ria te fo r c ity $25. a Key Lawn Mower-push with 8 employees to be allowed to bid on horse power for $5 and bid $50 on a such equipment, there may be a 1981 Ford LTD Sedan, which went problem with allow in g certain to the city commissioner’s former employees to bid on equipment they employee who had also bid $50. were personally responsible for Those bid records also show that maintaining. The chief said even if Frank Llberatorc. husband of a such employees did not deliberately p o lic e d ep a rtm en t e m p lo y e e , damage such equipment so It would purchased a 1975 Ford F600 Truck have to be put up for bids before Its with dump body for $501 and time, "there would always be the Cynthia King, a former employee of suspicion of a conflict of Interest." City Commissioner Charlie Webster, Chief Lauderdale said employees purchased the 1981 Ford LTD Sedan who care for specific equipment, for $50. such as police vehicles, should not In an unexpected twist. Webster, be allowed to bid on that equipment who bid $355 on the truck that when the city auctions It ofT. Llberatorc bought, told the Herald: City hall records show that among "I didn’t really want the truck. I Just those who submitted scaled bids on put In a bid so no one would steal It. city-owned equipment and autos In that Is. buy It for too low a price." He April 1986 were: a city commission­ said he wunted the city to get a fair er, a former em ployee o f that price, "and It did." commissioner, the husband of a See PROBE, page 6A S tro m b e rg Lands B e ll C ontract C o m m u n ica tio n eq u ip m en t manufacturer Stromberg-Carlson of Lake Mary has landed a threeyear. $100 to $200 million contract with South Central Bell. The contract, won among foreign as well as domestic competition, will not create a large number of Job openings because the company h a s b e e n s t e a d i l y a d d in g employees, said Van Cullen, vice president of marketing for the 90-year old company. Cullen said Stromberg-Carlson will continue to hire skilled workers In the communication-computer equipment, field but he was unsure how many will be added on to meet the long-term needs of the contract. The company now has about 1,600 Local Joblots Rato Low, Holding Stoady HwtM Ptwto fcy Timmy Vincent Jam ie Jessup sings The Old Rugged Cross backed by the Celebration Chorus at the Cross Erection Service Friday night. P ro b e d Seminole County's unemployment rate, which has been around 4.5 percent for some lime. Is far below the national rate which hasjusl fallen to 6.6 percent — the lowest since 1980 — and below Florida's rate which fell from 5.7 percent to 5.6 percent in March, as reported by the Labor Department. "This area continues to grow at a phenomenal rale; we have got more new businesses coming In every day." said Russ Germain, manager of the state Job Service Office of Seminole County. He said the office is continually seeking welders, metal fabricators, and other skilled workers. “ It looks like we are pretty much holding our own. It’s been pretty See JOBLE88. page 8A employees and has grown about 70 percent In two years, he said. Cullen said Stromberg-Carlson got the contract because of good analysis of what Bell needed and because Stromberg put Its plan together well. He said contract could lead to more contracts. The firm expects to deliver the first of 600,000 "lin es" by or starting In 1988 to the telephone company. "Lines” are the equip­ ment that make It possible for consumers to hear a dial tone when they pick up the phones and arc basically computers. Cullen said. Bell will be using the lines in Mississippi. Louisianna. Kentucky. Tennessee and Alabama. -D e a n e Jordan TODAY Bridge.................. 6C Classifieds...... 6B-8B Comics................. 6C Coming Events.... 4A Crossword............ 6C Dear Abby............7C Deaths................. 8A Editorial.............. 2D Florida.................6A Horoscope............ 6C Hospital............... 8A Nation.................. 5A Opinion................ 3D People............. 1C-3C Religion............... 5C School Menus....... 7A Sports..............1B-5B Television.............7C Viewpoint........ 1D-4D Weather............... 2A World................... 6A • Space station gets go-ahead, 2A • Questions one year after Chernobyl, 3D • RSVP honors workers for 95,000 volunteer hours, 3C �r JA—Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI. Space Station Gets Reagan Go Ahead Sunday, April J, 1987 POLICE WASHINGTON (UPl) - NASA, after months of delay because of steep cost revisions. Is getting a go-ahead from Presi­ dent Reagan to begin development of a sealed-down version of a permanently manned space station in orbit. Under the revised" plan, the eight-person station Is expected to cost $10.9 billion in 1984 dollars — 36 percent more than originally planned In 1984. but less than what NASA anticipated in January. The space agency announced late Friday that Reagan had approved the plan and that NASA’s $767 million budget request for space station work In the coming fiscal year remains Intact. The budget request, howev­ er. has yet to be approved by Congress. The plan now Is to launch the first space station component in mid-1994 aboard a space shuttle. The modular base Is to be manned on a permanent basis with rotating crews beginning in early 1996 — a delay of almost a year over the most recent plan. Development of the space station was stalled when NASA told the White House In January that the station, estimated to cost $8 billion in 1984, would actually cost about $13 billion In 1984 dollars. That prompted a long series of meetings within the ad­ ministration and the decision to proceed with the sealed-down version. In addition to the $10.9 billion cost of the new station, NASA said $1.3 billion will be required to support space station work over the next eight years at NASA’s field centers. The agency still has some significant hurdles to cross, however, before It can be assured of enough money to build the station. The National Aeronautics and Space Administration first must get congressional approval to release requests for proposals for design and development contracts from the nation's aerospace Industry. Then NASA must await an independent IN BRIEF Man Charged In Sex Assault On 8-Year-O ld Girl Wtlllnm Eugene Koblnson of 2901 S. Palmetto Avc., Sanford, was arrested at about 5 p.m. Thursday on charges of sexual battery and lewd and lascivious assault on a child. Hoblnson, who was arrested after questioning at the Seminole County Sheriffs Department, was being held without bond. He Is accused of on March 23 fondling an eight-year-old girl at his home. Cocaine Sales From Matchbox Sol Browdy called Oviedo police to his Browdy’s Market at about 4:40 p.m. Thursday after he reportedly saw a man outside his store sell what he thought was crack cocaine to two men. When police drove up to the store on State Road 419. Browdy said he saw the suspect drop behind his store the matchbox from which he alleged the suspect took the cocaine from during the deal, a police report said. Police found the matchbox which contained cocaine and charged Bennie James Peterson, 23. of 46 Stephen St.. Oviedo, with possession of cocaine and possession of cocaine with Intent to sale. He was being held In lieu of $2,000 bond. Name, Print On Pawn Ticket Items stolen between Dec. 1 and March 14 from the home of Ira V. Thomas, of 700 E. Alpine St.. Altamonte Springs, turned up at Connie’s Pawn Shop, and that brought about the arrest of an Altamonte Springs man whose name and thumbprint were on the pawn tickets. The arrest of Ronald John Farrow. 27. of 220 Cherokee Circle *125. was made by a Seminole County sheriffs Investigator at about 10:42 p.m. Thursday In front of 610 Ashberry Lane. Altamonte Springs. Farrow was charged with dealing In stolen property and grand theft. He was being held In lieu of $2,000 bond. Among the Items stolen and pawned were an air ratchet and air drill, a 20 (on Jack, a grinder, battery charger, a small heater and two sanders. Some of the goods, which were sold for a total of $100, have been recovered, a sheriffs report said. Nation T em p era tu res Wynona C. Turner, of Wynona's Fashons, 2413 W. Stale Road 434, Longwood, reported to sheriffs deputies that a man who demanded cash and threatened to kill her, but showed no weapon, stole $150 from her store Thursday. Ms. Turner told sheriffs deputies the man who had entered her shop through a f/nnt door fled out a rear door after she hunded over the cash from the register. City I F m c u l Albuquerque ey Am arillo It Anchor age »n Athevllle cy Atlanta pc Baltimore r Billinas sy Birmingham pc Blim arck »y Bofaepc Rot ton r Browntvilla pc Driving Under Influence Arrests Burglaries And Thefts Reported Walter Frederick Klrst. 44. of 2962 Bermuda Ave. S., Apopka, reported to sheriffs deputies that a woman he met March 15 through the Special Moments Dating Bureau took his Barnett Bank card when she left his home March 16. On March 17 and 18 a total of $140 was withdrawn from his bank account, with two women reportedly having used his bank card without his permission, according to a sheriffs report filed Thursday. Sheriffs deputies have the name of one possible suspect In the case. Two tires and an axle fixer with a combined value of about $125 were stolen from beneath the trailer of Arthur Lee Hill. 33. of 250 State Road 419, Chuluota, between March 2 and 26. a sheriffs report filed Thursday said. ; * Lloyd Morris, 38. of Fairway Motor Sales, 1788 U.S. Highway 17*92, Longwood, reported to sheriffs deputies that he believes a former employee stole $700 from that business March 23 or 24. The money was a customer's deposit, a sheriffs report said. A chainsaw and a Weedeater with a combined value of $500 were stolen from the home of John H. Thomas, 21, of 2741 Citron Drive, Longwood, Thursday, a sheriffs report said. La w m e n M a k e A rre s ts In C ocaine Cases In s e p a ra te ca ses e a rly T h u rsd a y even in g Sanford police and Clty/County In­ vest (gallon Bureau agents re­ ported arresting three men In connection with sale and or possession of cocaine. In twP of the eases, police reported crack cocaine was sold to a police agent for $20 on Pine Avenue, Sanford. In the first of those two arrests, at about 6 p.m., a drug deal was Reportedly made on Pine Avenue at Seventh Street. The alleged tUSPS 481 lie ) Sunday, April 5, 1VB7 Vol. 79, No. 193 Published Dolly end Sunday, t ic t p l Saturday by Th« Sanford Herald, Inc. 300 N. French Ave.. Sanford, Fla. 17771. Second Clast Postage Paid at Sanlord, Florida 31771 Home Delivery: Month. 14.71; 1 Months. 114.31; * Months. S17.00; Year. 111.ee. By Mail: Month. 44.73; 1 Months. S39.2S; S Months, 117.00, Year, U9.ee. Phone (101) m l* l l dealer wnu Utuve up iu uu. buyer, drove away after the sale and refused to stop for pursuing police. A chase ended on 20th Street at Palmetto Avenue and Raymond Ellis Gaines, 38. of 622 E. Eighth St., was arrested. Gaines has been charged with possessor! of cocaine, fleeing to elude police and willful and wanton reckless driving. He was being held In lieu of $1,000 bond. In the second instance. An­ thony Maurice Clark. 21. of 701 E. Seventh St„ Sanford, at about 6 p.m.. allegedly mqdc a similar deal with a police agent on Eighth Street at Pine Avenue. Clark was arrested on Seventh Street at Hickson Avenue at 6:30 p.m. and charged with sale, delivery and possession of co­ caine. He has been released on $1,000 bond to appear In court April 20. Johnny Lee Cummings, 50. of Apartment 2 Spot, State Road 46. cast of Sanford, was arrested in the third Incident when CC1B agents with a warrant searched his home at about 4:31 p.m. and re p o r te d ly found co ca in e. Cummings has been charged with possession of cocaine and released on $2,000 bond to appear in court April 20. —Susan Loden V, PITTSBURGH (UPI) — Doctors today began a tense vigil over Ronnie DeSUlers, the 7-year-old Flotida boy who un­ derwent a 14-hour liver uunsplant operation financed In part by his "big hero" — President Reagan. The youth was In critical condition at Children's Hospital of Pittsburgh follow­ ing an operation that began about 10:20 a.m. EST Friday and ended at 12:20 a.m. EST today, said hospital spokeswoman Lynn McMahon. "The first 72 hours following surgery will be the most critical in Ronnie's recovery,” McMahon said. "He will be watched closely for any signs of organ malfunction or infection In the newly transplanted liver," she said. "There were minor complications dur­ ing the surgery due to bleeding, but in general the operation went smoothly." Critical condition Is considered normal after transplant surgery. It was the boy’s second attempted liver transplant. Doctors considered Friday's operation high-risk surgery because a virus that had attacked the boy's lungs and his first transplanted liver placed the boy Into critical condition going Into the opera­ tion. McMahon said. A suitable donor liver was found early Friday following a nationwide search that took weeks. But It was after thieves had stolen $4,000 raised by Ronnie's classmates to help pay for the b oy’ s first liver transplant that well-wishers from across the nation began sending money toward his medical expenses. Donations quickly swelled to nearly $500,000, Including a $1,000 check from President Reagan and $32,000 raised by sailors on the aircraft carrier USS Ken­ nedy. The cost of a liver transplant often runs more than $200,000 and Ronnie's health Insurance had been canceled because of his condition. cost review by the National Research Council, scheduled to be completed In September for the White House budget office, the National Security Council, the president’s science adviser and NASA. ’ ’The Industry proposals and the in­ dependent reviews will provide Information for a decision on the overall space station configuration, cost and funding profile," NASA said. "This decision will be reflected In future year projections accompanying the president's fiscal year 1989 budget." The Soviet Union is well ahead of the United States in orbital stations. The Soviets already have a station called Mir in orbit and a 20-ton astrophyslcal observatory was launched Tuesday. It la. scheduled to dock with the station Sunday. Mir has been manned for the last two months by cosmonauts Yuri Romanenko and Alexander Lavlekin. The station has living quarters for six people. Reagan endorsed the U.S. space station project In his 1984 State of the Union address and told NASA to have the modular assembly In operation within 10 years. NASA Initially set a target for 1993 but then revised it for 1994. The Initial scaled-down space station will not have advanced solar power generators, a satellite servicing facility or large upper and lower booms that were part of the basic design. But spokesman Mark Hess said the new plan docs call for two U.S.-built laboratory and habitation modules, four associated equipment-docking modules and an in­ strument platform to go into a different orbit. The initial station also would Include laboratory modules produced by the Euro­ pean Space Agency and Japan and the first phase of a mobile servicing system provided by Canada. WEATHER Armed Robbery Reported —Joan Jesse Tenney. 29, of 114 Wllcoleman Circle, Sanofrd, was arrested at 3 a.m. Friday after she was seen driving a car with a headlight out on Rinehart Road. Lake Maryj —Jofus Lee Hooks. BO. ol 1B\3 \N. 15th. Si.. Sanford, at 3:57 p.m. Thursday after his car was in an accident on Southwest Road, Sanford. He was also charged with ... driving with a revoked license. R o n n ie U n d e rg o e s 1 4 -H o u r O p e r a tio n Buffalo r f Burlington V t .r Charleston S.C. pc Cincinnati m Cleveland tn Columbus in Dallas pc Denver in Dot Moines sy Detroit cy Duluth ty E l Paso pc Evansville pc Hartford r Helena ty Honolulu ty Houston pc Indianapolis pc Jackson M itt, pc Jacksonville ty Kansas City ty Las Vegas th Little Rock pc Lo t Angeles t Louisville cy Memphis pc M iam i Beach ty Milwaukee ty Minneapolis ty Nashville pc New Orleans ty New York r Oklahoma City I Omaha ty Orlando sy Philadelphia r Phoenix th Pittsburgh tn Portland Me. r HI 43 44 43 33 38 31 49 44 34 79 33 43 38 48 84 38 40 38 U 37 40 41 44 38 41 70 43 41 73 81 38 40 49 73 49 71 31 43 41 48 81 17 48 47 34 39 38 48 73 59 88 33 M n .... X .... 33 MM » MM 21 .02 07 *M * X *i« * u MM 19 * 91* U 41 MM 34 M#» 21 *M * 13 .49 43 .90 31 MM X .03 » MM 34 .02 It MM 14 .01 41 ***• 23 *•*# II MM 33 M«# X **M 43 MM X *M9 24 MM 33 .08 40 MM 43 MM 23 .04 39 .... - V n 33 33 30 33 M 33 » 14 41 41 44 10 11 31 43 17 28 Local Report Five-D ay Forecast P«P .01 1.21 .35 F o r C e n tr a l F lo r id a partlyciover ,UTll ClQuo* IM * 0 .49 A r e a Forecast *M * MM 03 .02 .34 .07 hi Today...sunny breezy and cold. High In the upper 50s to lower 60s. Wind northwest 15 to 20 mph and gusty. Low i 1 •1-; A rtfife&j Tun. Wad. Tburt. Frl. Source NottoMl Woxttwr Urvict Snow Falls On Alabama United Press International A record storm that shocked the South with up to 18 Inches of snow, closing schools and roads and knocking out power to thousands of homes, howled Into the Ohio Valley and Apalachlans today with near ltzzards and snow falling at up to an Inch an hour. pc portly cloudy CODES rr a ln ccle a r A crop-threatening cold wave ih ihowor* erxlearing over the South was following im im o k t cy cloudy the storm, which spread snow tn mow If a lr ly tunny today over western parts of ty loggy » » thundontormi h i haie New York Btate, Pennsylvania w windy m misting and Virginia, eastern sections of Ohio and Kentucky, West Virginia. Maryland and Ten­ Florida T em p e ratu res nessee. The snow Friday reached M IA M I (U P I ) — Florida 34-hour tompora from the Virginias across Ken­ lura* and rainfall a t8 a .m . E O T today: City: HI La RaUt tucky. North Carolina, Ten­ Apalachicola 82 18 0.00 nessee, G eorgia and Into Craitvlaw 38 31 0.00 Alabam a. M ississippi and Daytona Baach 78 37 0.04 Fort Laudardala 78 51 0.00 Louisiana, while record cold hit Fort Myara 75 30 0.00 the South and extended Into Galrtaivllla 71 X 0.30 the Great Lakes. Jackionvllla 71 X 0.11 Cold following the eastern Kay W ait SO 83 0.03 Lakaland 73 41 0.10 storms today ' threatened the M iam i S3 34 0.00 Florida panhandle, southeast Orlando 75 44 008 L o u is ia n a and m u ch o f Pantacoia 83 33 0.17 Sarawta-Bradantan 73 S3 0.04 Georgia, which were hit by a Tallahaitaa 81 13 O X regional cold snap this week Tam pa 71 47 0.10 that set about 100 record lows, VaroBaach 79 43 O.tr devastating Alabama’s $10 mil­ W ail Palm Baach I I SI 0.00 lion peach crop for the third straight year. Georgia Agriculture Com­ missioner Tommy Irvin said the below freezing tempera­ tures overnight in the state Pint Full Lait Now could caiise ” a com plete Aar. 4 A p r il Aar. 88 Apr.37 wipeout." ’ ’ All roads arc slick and hazardous. Driving Is not re­ commended unless absolutely n e c e s s a r y ," said M ichael Beach Conditions Harris, a police dispatcher in Pikevllle, Ky. ’’We're telling Waves are people to stay In." about 2 feet and semi-choppy. Gusty winds caused near Current is slightly to the south blizzard conditions In eastern with a temperature of 57 de­ Kentucky, where as much as a grees. N a v I n j r r u Ranch: foot and a half of snow was on Waves are 2 to 3 feet and the ground, and the snow semi-glassy. Current Is slightly closed 20 miles of Interstate 40 to the south; Water temperature. 59 degrees. Sun screen factor: 12. 300# Friday’s high temperature In Sanford was 73 degrees and the low during the past twenty-four hours was 40 degrees. No rain­ fall recorded. E In North Carolina near the Tennessee border. The snow triggered minor traffic accidents and stranded vehicles on the interstate and tn parts of Ohio. "It’s definitely bad. You can’t see hardly to drive and H’ b drifting," said Linda Lewis, a State Patrol dispatcher In Marietta In southeastern Ohio where the anow was falling at a rate of about an Inch an hour. "W e haven’t had a storm like this since 1970," she said. In North Carolina, police dispatcher Dave Knight said snow snarling traffic In the foothills was "hip high” or "a little above the knee” In the mountains. The storm. prompUng winter storm warnings from T en ­ nessee to New York and bring­ ing rain that threatened floods In Pennsylvania. New York and Vermont, produced “ unusually heavy snowfalls” because of the cold weather already in the East, said Hugh Crowthers of the National Weather Service. The cold was part of a storm centered of the Carollnas that was drawing moisture from the Atlantic and spewing It out over the Appalachians and Ohio Valley as It "gradually moved north — but only very slowly and weakening” as It traveled." Crowthers said Fri­ day. The storm dropped 18 Inches of snow Friday at Jenkins. K y„ and Bcckley, W.Va., had 13 Inches, surpassing the record set In 1971 for the entire month of 8,2 inches. A foot fell In St. Charles. Va„ and In the East Tennessee mountains, while Clyde, N.C., had 15 inches, Knoxville, Tenn., 10. Fort Payne. Ala., 9 and north Georgia 7. Snow also dusted the lower Great Lakes. Northwest wind 5 to 10 mph. Sunday...sunny and warmer. High in the mid 60s. Wind northwest 15 mph. Arno Readings The temperature at 8 a.m.: 46; overnight low: 44; Friday's high: 75; barometric pressure: 30.12; relative humidity: 43 percent: winds: NW at 16 mph: rain: .08 inch; Today's sunset: 7:45 p.m Monday's sunrise: 7:10 a.m. Ex tended Forecost The extended forecast, Mon­ day through Wednesday, for Florida — except Northwest — Partly cloudy and unseasonably cold. Lows In the low 40s north to the 50s south. Highs In the 60s north to mid 70s south. A r o a Ti dos SU N D A Y: D ayton* Beach: highs. 1:38 a.m., 1:57 p.m.; lows. 8:03 a.m., 7:52 p.m.; New Sm yrna Baaoh: highs, 1:43 a.m„ 2:03 p.m.; lows. 6:08 a.m., 7:57 p.m.: Bayport: highs, 7:56 a.m.. 4:45 p.m.; lows, 12:51 a.m.. 11:04 p.m. Boating Saint Augustine to Jupiter inlet ...small craft advisory is in effect.., Today...wind northwest 20 kts with higher gusts. Seas 3 to 5 ft near shore and 5 to 8 ft offshore. Bay and inland waters choppy to rough. Tonight...wind northwest 15 to 20 kts. Seas 4 to 6 ft. Bay and inland waters choppy Sunday...wind northwest to west around 15 kts. Seas 3 to 5 ft. Bay and inland waters a moderate chop. �Sanford Harold, Sanford, FI. Nakasone Criticizes Official TOKYO (UPI) - Prime Minister Yasuhlro Nakasone said Friday a senior Reagan administration official who criticized a Japanese sales tax plan does not understand the proposal. Other leaders accused the United States of meddling in Japan's Internal affairs. Nakasone's remarks were the latest shots In a growing battle between the United States and Japan over the two nations' lopsided trade relationship and Japan’ s m e a s u r e s to o p e n it s economy to more exports. Sunday, April i, If t f -J A South African Car Bombing Injures Three J O H A N N E S B U R G , South Africa (UPI) — A car bomb exploded Friday southeast of Johannesburg, injuring three people In an attack a few yards from the scene of a bombing in November that was blamed on black guerrillas, authorities said. The government Bureau for Information also reported that three policemen were Injured Thursday night In Cape Town’s Nyanga ghetto when uniden­ tified radicals opened fire on them and tossed a gasoline bomb at their vehicle. In Ngubcnl, a black township near the cast coast port city of Durban, a black man was shot und wounded In the head and two children were burned In a gun and gasoline bomb attack enrly Friday, the bureau said. Authorities said they suspect the attack was mounted by black radicals opposed to South Africa’s white-minority govern­ ment and its policies of racial separation known as apartheid. More than 2,300 people, the overwhelming majority of them black, have been killed In the unrest since September 10B4. The government declared a state of emergency June 12 In a bid to quell the unrest. The Bureau for Information said a w h ite w om an was deafened, a 4-year-old girl was cut by Hying glass and a black man suffered a leg wound when the car bomb exploded about 11:15 a.m. In Newcastle. 175 m iles southeast o f J o h a n ­ nesburg. Police at the scene told report­ ers the explosive device was placed beneath the driver’s seat of a luxury German automobile In the parking lot of a downtown shopping center. It was the second car buinblng In Newcastle Jn c murtths. government attempts to Influ­ ence the press. Two people were injured Nov. 11 when a bomb exploded a few yards from the scene of Friday’s blast. In nr. address to Hie Cape. Town Press Club, he announced Dene Sm uts, ed itor o f the country’s top-selling women's magnzlne. Falrlady, resigned Friday to protest alleged inter­ ference by its Afrikaner owners. Police blnmed the November attack on the exiled African National Congress, which has waged a 26-ycar guerrilla war against white rule. Almost 200 people have died in ANC attacks. Also Friday. Wimple dc Klerk, former editor of South Africa’s leading Afrtkaans-languagc Sun Smuts confirmed she and assistant editor Erica Platter resigned after executives banned publication of an article about white opposlton leader Denis Worrall, the former South Afrl* can ambassador to London. Nakasone’s proposal for a 5 percent nationwide sales tax. which has drawn unprece­ dented public opposition in Japan, is part of a tax reform program designed to boost the d o m estic eco n o m y , which the United States and other nations have been urging as a means to reduce Japan’s export reliance. But Trade Representative Clayton Yeutter, at a Senate Finance Committee hearing Thursday In Washington, appeared to indicate the sales tax would Inhibit domestic growth. "I find It Incomprehensible that Japan Is seriously con­ sidering a value-added tax at thlB point in time," Yeutter said. "It seems to me that It is Just the wrong medicine." Japanese newspapers gave wide play to the remarks, in which Yeutter also expressed dissatisfaction with Japan's effort to trim its trade surplus with the United States, a record $59 billion last year. "He doesn't know that a tax reduction came before (the sales tax)," Nakasone told reporters Friday. "He lacks understanding. He should Increase his study or Japan's tax system reform." Other officials charged the remarks constituted meddl­ ing in Japan’s Internal af­ fairs. Chief Cabinet Secretary Masaharu Gotoda called them "regrettable" at a time of Increasing trade tensions. La st F r id a y , P r e s id e n t Reagan announced a de­ cision to slap heavy tariffs on Japanese products In a dis­ pute over semiconductor chips. "The tax Is our country's Internal problem." Gotoda said. "It is questionable on what kind of understanding Mr. Yeutter based his re­ marks." The criticism appeared to have enraged Japanese lead­ ers as the latest U.S. shot In a stiffening International and domestic economic battle. The sales tax plan follows cuts In personal and cor­ porate income taxes aimed at b o o s tin g sp en d in g. But public outcry over It has plunged Nakasone’s popular­ ity to its lowest point and led to an opposition boycott In parliament of deliberations on the national budget. Japanese newspapers re­ ported Friday that Nakasone had decided to compromise on the tax plan by delaying Its implementation next year, hoping to win passage of the budget and governm ent pump-priming measures be­ fore he travels to Washington April 29 for talks with Presi­ dent Reagan. The Japanese also are moving to head off the sanc­ tions over computer chips. H igh-level U.S.-Japanese t a lk s a re e x p e c t e d in Washington next week. The Japan External Trade O r g a n iz a tio n , a q u a sigovernmental trade body, reported Friday that U.S. customs offices began on Tuesday to hold up customs clearances on some Japanese goods In preparation for the measures. Zayre w riltO M Y IN OUR "SALE" CIRCULAR ON PACE 32. WE ADVERTISE A C-OUTIET POWER STRIP FOR $5.99, BUT DUE TO A GREATER THAN ANTICIPATED DEMAND FOR THIS ITEM, SOME STORES MAT NOT HAVE A SUFFICIENT QUANTITY AVAILABLE. RAINCHCCKS ARE AVAILABLE. ALSO ON PACE 15 THE PRICES FOR THE HANES M EN'S 3 PACK TEES AND 3 PACK BRIEFS ARE SWITCHED. WE APOLOGUE FOR ANT INCONVENIENCE THIS MAY CAUSE OUR CUSTOMERS. Clearly, The Brightest Source. SunLine Equity from Sun Bank unleashes your financial resources to give you total control over your borrowing power and at the same time take full advantage o f the new tax laws. How? With a revolving line o f credit you can access at a preferred rate any time you choose. For any reason. 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Annual percentage rate mat van. will U iu d to Sun Dank* average prime rale cklablithed al eaih nainlli'i end. ami Mill be equal to the average prime rate plus 2*1 (currrnllv ftW I. A minimum ol 8^ Annual Percentage Rale applie*. it SOannual (HMVUM0Cfee applicable Special olferendt *f| V87 and applie* only to SunI.uk- l-quilv account* up to iSO,000 The bright way to bank. Memher FDICSCI987 Sun Bank*. Ini A SunTrust Bank �4A— Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI. C O M IN G ™ Sunday, April 5, lit? Heterosexual AIDS Risk EV EN TS ■ ■ * ^ I I Sa'd Much Exaggerated rCHICAGO m r A n n ffV PIl __ An in (ln n n . (UPI) - An Influen­ tial Army study purporting to document transmission of AIDS from iufcct-.*d jitosMtutcs to soldiers Is flawed and bus led to unwarranted fears the virus will quickly Infiltrate the heterosex­ ual population, a health official charged Thursday. John Potterat. director of In­ fectious disease at the‘ El Paso County Health Department In Colorado Springs. Colo., said there Is good evidence suggest­ ing the soldiers lied to in­ vestigate!™ at Walter Reed Army Hospital In Washington and were Infected through "classic high-risk activities'* — In­ travenous drug use or homosex­ ual contact. Potterat also said olher evld c n e e o f fe m n lc - lo - t n a lc transmission Is rare and infec­ tion from heterosexual In­ tercourse unlikely, at least for men. He said that while men can a p p a re n tly Infect w om en, numbers of Infected heterosex­ ual men are likely lo remain small, making a heterosexual epidemic unlikely. "My feeling Is that the threat to heterosexuals is very much exaggerated.'* Potterat said. "There's this Idea that there’s going to be this real flood of heterosexual cases and I don't think we're going lo see that. "I think It's going to be more of n trickle than anything. Why panic the entire population when In point of fact the risk Is very, very small?" Waller Reed researchers and other health officials. Including one from Ihe federal Centers for Disease Conlrol, acknowledged that heterosexuals are probably less likely to contract AIDS than A A Groups Schedule Meetings For Sunday Area Alcoholics Anonymous and Narcotics Anonymous groups meeting on Sunday include: • Sanford Big Book AA. 7 p.m.. open discussion. Florida Power and Light building. N. Myrtle Avenue. Sanford. • Under New Management AA. 6:30 p.m. (open), corner Howell Branch & Dodd Road. Goldcnrod. • REBOS AA. 5:30 (closed) and 8 p.m. (open). Rcbos Club. 130 Normandy Lane. Casselberry. • Narcotics Anonymous. 8 p.m. The Grove Counseling Center. 580 Old Sanford/Ovlcdo Road (off SR 419), Winter Springs. • Sanford Family Group Alanon meeting. 8 p.m., Christ United Methodist Church, County Road 427 and Tucker Rd., Sanford. • Rcbos Club AA. noon and 5:30 p.m.. closed, 8 p.m. step. 130 Normandy Road. Casselberry. Clean Air Rcbos at noon, closed. Overeaters Anonymous Ovcrcatcrs Anonymous meets Monday at 7:30 p.m.. West Lake Hospital, State Rond 434. Longwood. 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. Food For The Hungry Manna Haven serves free lunch for the hungry. 11 a.m. to 1 p.m.. Monday through Friday; Sunday, 1-3, at 519 Palmetto Avc., Sanford. Dog And Puppy Training Seminole Dog Funclcrs 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 Matheny at 831 -0717 for details. Seminole Springs ITC To 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. nrn nm nwunU hut IH t! arc h homosexuals, but iui said the risk docs exist. "It’s perfectly clear (the virus) is not spreading .is fas; In thr heterosexual poput.-fjon." said Dr. Tom Peterm an, o f the Atlanta-based CDC. "But I don't think there's any question that transmission occurs. The ques­ tion Is whether It occurs fre­ quently." Pottcrat’s charges, leveled In a letter to the Journal of the American Medical Association, refueled a continuing debate over what conditions are neces­ sary’ to transmit the virus that causes acquired Immune defi­ ciency syndrome. In October 1985, Dr. Robert Rcdficld and his colleagues published the first study ap­ pearing to document heterosex­ ual AIDS transmission outside Third World countries. The W alter Reed rcscachcrs In­ terviewed nine men carrying the virus whose only admitted high risk activity was heterosexual Intercourse with prostitutes. Although the study was later criticized by scientists ques­ tioning the truthfulness of soldiers asked to admit to punishable offenses, the re­ searchers defended It. Potterat and associates tested (heir hypothesis that soldiers arc more likely lo reveal homosex­ ual behavior or drug use to civilian doctors by interviewing 20 soldiers Infected with the A ’ i . it a* The Thomson McKinnon U.S. G overnm ent Fund Invests in U.S. governm ent obligations which are guaranteed oy the hj V faith a n d credit of the United States governm ent. In addition to the safety a n d a t­ tractive yields these securities provide, the Thomson McKinnon U.S. Governm ent Fund offers liquidity a n d gu a ra n te e d monthly payments. W e believe serious Investors ow e it to themselves to explore the benefits our fund provides. If you would like to receive further information, without cost or obligation, call Nlta 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 c o u p o n 1 below. ’ Current distribution rate based upon share price of $10.56 a n d dividends pa id or decla red during the ninety d a y period e n d e d 3/27/87, annualized. Yield a n d share price will vary according to market conditions. For e xam ­ ple. the net asset value per share on 9/20/85 was $ 10.00 a n d on 3/20/87 was $ 10.56. For m ore c o m p le te Informa­ tion, Including charges a n d expenses, call or write for a free prospectus. Please re a d the prospectus carefully before you Invest or send money. YES, I would like to receive free information on the Thomson McKinnon US. Government Fund. I I I I I I I I I Nome.---------------------------------------------------------------Addross. Stale. Clty------- Home Tel----------------------- Bus Tel. L SECURITIES N G 201 E. Pine St.. Ste. 400 Orlando. FL 32801 (305) 841-4910 Attn: Nila Beckman The Sanford Herald is being read by more and more people everyday. Here's just one of the many reasons — Wednesday’s Food Section Area A A Groups Meet DENA’S PETS 321-2957 The following area Alcoholics Anonymous and Alanon groups meet on Monday: • Sanford AA. noon and 5:30 p.m., open discussion: p.m., closed discussion, 1201 W. First St. Narcotics Anonymous. 8 p.m.. 317 Oak Ave., Sanford. • Apopka Alcoholics Anonymous, 8 p.m., closed. Apopka Episcopal Church, 615 Highland. • AI-Anon Step and Study, 8 p.m.. Casselberry Senior Center, 200 N. Triplet Drive. • Young and Free AA, St. Richard's Episcopal Church, Lake Howell Road, Winter, Park. 8 p.m. closed, open discussion. Last Monday o f 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, Casselherrv FOOD Little Stuff Consignment Shop Parfy Plotter D is c o v e r E ase O f D e li- D e lic io u s E n te rta in in g W m i 0 -1 4 1 M ttin U tr Of Hanukka> o rflify 6 6 8 - 8 2 8 5 Toastmasters' Breakfast Daybrcakers Toastmasters Club meets 7:15 a.m.. Tuesdays at ChrlBto's Restaurant. 107 W. First St.. Sanford. Klwanls Meets In Casselberry That's all Pac Sand thargas lo Casselberry Klwanls Club meets Tuesdays at 7:30 a.m., Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive, Casselberry. 'handle yo u r U P S \ w f e £ 3 S f c f l S S shipping, plus freight charges. Isn’t it i worth II. to gel ou l of traffic, out of long i linee, out ol aggravation. 'Pac N ' Sand Is still yo u r best source for leu pert packaging aervlces and supplies, i UPS Pick-Up Daily > N 4 C. Caaaaardal *t. Sanford Lions Club Meets Sanford Lions Club will meet at noon, every Tuesday. Cavalier Motor Inn Restaurant, 3200 S. Orlando Drive, Sanford. 323-1137 Blood Pressure Checked Free blood pressure checks arc offered 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Tuesduy and Thursday at the American Red Cross Seminole Service Center. 705 W. Stale Road 434, Longwood. S o u th D r a w l s In to H e a r t - F e l t H o lid a y s final peril gw*lit 1* ■«o*orMilflttf pi»t»*i*4 n»»*1* LYMAN LEARNING CENTER A M IG O Schedules Meeting Dr. Donald E. Lyman. Founder H om em ade Condim ents Rate H igh For Person Who Has Everything A Training Program To Holp Persons Overcome Extreme Learning Problems The Alliance for the Mentally III of Greater Orlando (AMIGO) will meet at 6 p.m. Tuesday, April 7, 2520 N. Orange Avc., Orlando. Families and friends of the mentally ill arc Invited to attend the free program. Video tape by Dr. Mark Vonncgut. a recovered schizophrenic at 7:30 p.m. Call 3 2 3 - 1 2 7 3 or 3 3 3 - 8 3 2 7 after hra. DrHtWMd VHUgt, Ukt Mary Toattmaitors Gather A t SCC T o a s tm a s te r In te rn a tio n a l C lub In the Lake Mary/Longwood area at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Seminole Community College. For additional information call Rosclla and Tom Bonham. 323-8284. SHELL Overeaters Support Group FnN Uaa Ftf A Overcaters Anonymous, open to the public, will meet at 7:30 p.m.. Tuesday at the Florida Power & Light. 301 S. Myrtle Ave., Sanford. OPEN 24 322-9430 Sanford Klwanls Club will meet at noon. Wednesday at Sanford Civic Center. the Sanford Herald. YouMI S w a y s A n d fe c lp t,. money ^ n f c o u ^ i s and local supermarkets advertising their specials for the week S v e time, save m oney, subscribe to the Sanford Herald today and imlke your shopping plans easier. y na maKe MONC^Sd RESIDENTIAL AND COMMERCIAL EQUITY - REFINANCE - PURCHASE ★ MOWIS THE TIME TOREFINANCE * QIB EDMONDS LICENSED M ORTGAGE BROKER 649 W. LAKE MARY BLVO. SUITE -202 LAKE MARY, FLA. 32746 _____________ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ K ■ ■ ■ ■ hiI 4 3 C J L !£ C A BARRY BARKS ■ ■ ■ Call 322-2611 to start yo u r subscription today! Sanford Herald “Your local newspaper since 1908" I I mI 300 North French Ave. Sanford, Florida �NATION IN BRIEF Mica: Marine Spy Scandai May Spread To Other Posts WASHINGTON (UPI) — The Marine guard scx-for-secrcts scandal thul has compromised embassy security in Moscow could escalate to include diplomatic posts In other countries, lawmakers say. Rep. Dan Mica, D-Fla., who left today with Rep. Olympia Snowe, R-Mainc. for Moscow to survey the security damage, said Friday he was told the Investigation Into the spy scandal is spreading and "much more could be compromised. ^ could. In fact, Involve posts In other areas." he said. I m aware of other (posts). I'm not prepared to say where." Meanwhile, the State Department charged Moscow with a violation of sovereignty” In the controversy that Involved Soviet women who allegedly worked at the embassy and seduced guards, who arc accused of letting Soviet agents roam about secure areas of the building. Reagan, Mulroney Review Pacts WASHINGTON (UPI) — President Reagan and Canadian Prime Minister Brian Mulroney plan to "review " their relationship In a summit meeting this weekend, but aides caution there will be no major breakthroughs. Reagan arranged to discuss highlights of his trip, which begins Sunday, in his five-minute radio broadcast today. A senior administration official told reporters "not to anticipate any major announcements." ...Blood Continued from pa£e 1A Stoupc said. But under the basic autologous program the blood of the donor remains "pure," and would not be mixed with blood from another person, she said. If ic is not used by the donor it Is disposed of. Once frozen blood is thawed it must be used within 24 hours. The autologous program has been In effect 10 years, but the demand for the service doubled from 1985 to 1986. And Ms. Stoupc said she expects It to double again this year.’ In Sanford In 1985 there were 36 units of blood stored in the short-term autologous program. The count was up to 49 in 1986. she said — a bit below the area average. With the AIDS scare, and the the awarncss of the hepatitis link to blood, Ms. Stoupc said, people arc becoming more aware that the best, most compatable blood you can receive is your own. However, she said, the general blood supply is safer than ever, with Increased testing and Improved technology for han­ dling developed In the last couple of years. According to national statistics, she said, there Is a 10 percent chance of contracting hepatitis from a blood transfusion and locally chances arc less. She said the chance of dying from a tonsllcctomy is three limes greater than the chance of contracting AIDS from a blood transfusion. Since screening blood for the AIDS antibodies began In 1985, she said. "The chance of contracting AIDS from a blood transfusion has virtually been eliminated." And new tests arc being developed, which Plastic Surgeon's License Lifted AUSTIN. Texas (UPI| — The Texas State Board of Medical Examiners temporarily lifted the medical license of a Pasadena doctor accused in the deaths of two patients who died shortly after lie operated on them to remove fat. Both women became ill following the procedure, commonly culled liposuction, in which a small tube Is attached to a vacuum pump und Inserted into the skin so fal cells can be sucked out of the body. , will identity the presence of the AIDS virus, not Just the antibodies that only show exposure to the disease, not actual presence of the disease. When AIDS- contaminated blood that docs get into the system it's because those donaring blood have Just been exposed to the disease and the antibodies that the blood tests identify haven't developed yet. A tet>t that showed the virus Instead of the antibodies would Identify contaminated blood sooner, she said A second plan for persons who want blood from a source other than the general pool is the "direct donation" plan. Under that plan family members and friends who have the same bood type and "crossmatch" factors as the person anticipating a need for blood donate blood designated specifically for that person. Those donors hove to meet all other general requirements for blood donors. The donations have to be made within a week and before four days before the anticipated need and the processing fee applies. "W e don't promote this." Ms. Stoupc said. That blood, she said,'is no safer than the blood In the general supply. The third plan, which is not promoted by the blood bank, but which was established there in July Is the "long-term storage." Under FDA rules self-donated blood can be frozen and held by a blood bank for the donor's own use for up to seven years. In 1986 only one person opted to Btore one unit of blood in this way through the Sanford Blood Bank branch. Tne blood is frozen and up to eight units can be stockpiled under this plan through' the Central Florida Blood Bank. Since July only two Central Florldii persons, including the one In Sanford, have opted for this plan, she said. Private blood banks offering this service that popped up In the wake of the AIDS scare aren't doing thd business anticipated and Ms. Stoupc said one in Houston. Texas, has closed. The cost of $60 a year storage each unit for up to seven years*. Is prohibitive. On lo|i of that there Is a $32 per unit handling feej Ms. Stoupesald. There arc other drawbacks to relying on 4 personal stockpile of blood, she said. The quantity needed, which usually can' be pinpointed in advance, can't exceed elgh units. The supply Is limited to red blooc cells. The location of the blood supply may not be near the patient when an emergency need arises and the patient may not be capable of telling caretakers they havd stared blood. Also. Ms. Stoupc said, it takes 45 mlmitci to thaw and wash preservatives from frozen*, stored blood. That coupled with transporta', tlon lime means that the stored blood would not be avalalble at the time of a critical, emergency need, There Is absolutely no chunec of a blood donor contracting any type of communica­ ble disease during the process of hnving blood drawn. Ms. Stoupc said. All the blood drawing supplies that come in direct con tarJ with the donor are disposed of after a singly use. she said. AMMukciM S V W S M m s CALL NOW Both Reagan and Mulroney have suffered political setbacks and a drop in their popularity polls since they met lust year. Mulroney. a fellow conservative, has dropped in the polls to a record low of 22 percent. White House spokesman Mariin Fltzwatcr told reporters, "The president and prime minister meet every year to discuss problems and opportunities between the two countries. ... The United States and Canada are good friends and allies, and have enormous Joint opportunities and problems." Sunday, Aarll S, 1W7-SA Sanford Horold, Sanford, FI. MONDAY THAU FRIDAY 1:30-4:30 CLOSED SATURDAY I SUNDAY TO PLACE YOUR ADS 'kk 322-2611 Ir ^ « « « in m i mui-mm H I M I W M L .I M 0M ■ u■ iw “i vr P •f lnl u r iilnuki un T Ow m B0D N JT T ■ 1 SPECIAL 1 I PAINT JOB WITH MINOR BODY WORK f * 2 5 0 ■ S i . 1*” With C mpm _ _ J * 8 -8 9 3 9 j FREE LOAN APPLICATION FEE • 1ST. M O R TG AG E • PURCHASE • REFINANCE order Dr. Hugo Rumircz. an obstetrician-gynecologist, refused to testify at the 3 Vi-hour hearing Friday. The board said Ramirez. 48. is under investigation in five cases, dating back to July 30. 1966. O FFER EXPIRES & & & < */ { ™ E > / ({fa/ae . 1of fo &zree</iTioo fftiuu/rt</ 100 »n »r . H11 JUNE 30 19 87 Q)e/)ar(/ne/t/ *250.00 a m /n o # 0 0 — — — — — D0LLARS Police Arrest Boys LOS ANGELES (UPI) — Two 14-ycar-old boys were arrested by police who said Ihe youths shot and killed a truck driver and wounded a teenage bus passenger in two sniper attacks from an apartment building in the suburban San Fernando Valley. The two boys, whose names were withheld because of their age, were booked on suspicion of murder. OF SEMINOLE SANFORD. FLORIDA FOR. LOAN APPLICATIO N FEE -«:eE.3 i a ? 57qi: ' .I f JJrf ■«* T» 1 10&0000 TH AN K YO U (SIGNATURE OF APPLICANT) COMMUNITY COLLEGE FOUNDATION INCORPORATED Seminole Community College Foundation, Inc. gratefully acknowledges all o f the individuals and businesses who helped make our Dreum Auction *87 such an overwhelming success. Hundreds o f community minded citizens did their part to help Seminole Community College raise scholarship funds. We especially want to publicly thank the following for serving as corporate sponsors and/or providing major donations for Dream Auction *87. ______________ CO RPO R ATE SPONSORS A N D MAJOR DONORS ______________ Dra. Stewurt & Wuiulu Abel J. Wendell Agee Apopka Cliicf/The PluntcpSuiiduy Chief Burnell Bunk Braun Cudlllue Dr. & Mrs. Mtchuel Butler Cublcvlslon o f Centrul Florldu C B. M. Computer Center Centrul Florldu Regional Hospital Conklin, Porter & Holme*, Inc. Certified Slings Timothy B. Cnutlerly, D.D.S. Court cay Pontiac Christ luuo Body Redesigning I). S. J. Hotels & Resorts Duvldsou Tree Furms I)cer Run Country Club Betty Dudu , . I)rs. Rlehurd Dunn & John R. Smith, MDBS Dr. Robert T. Ferris First Federul Suvlnga & I.oun o f Scmtuolc Florldu Desk, Inc. F lo r ld u H o s p it a l Greuter Sanford Chumhcr o f Commerce Art & Phyllis Grlndle Groves Edge Bertu Hull und Associates Ilurcur Aluminum Products Co. Hurwood Industries Furl utul Dorothy Holtgrefe Hyull Regency Grund Cypress I). C. Jucgcr Corp. Kutlcs Wekivu River Funding Dick & Xunev Kmith Fukc Mury Travel Fukeslde Inn Fisu Mulle Pro Imugc & Modeling Hob McGee Boh McKee R. T. Mthvcc Everett Mitchell XCXB Bunk XCR Corporation Old World Collectables Orluudo Business Journul Orluudo Mugu/lnc Orluudo Seminole Jul-Alul Fronton Orluudo Sentinel Outlook Xcwspupcrs Rotury Club of Sunford Thomus W. Ruff Co. Russell Seufood Sunford Bout Rcufuls JL Sunford Heutlug & Air Conditioning Sunford Herald Suuford-Orlundo Kennel Club Jim und Burhuru Suwyer SCC Concert Bund Bill & Dcde Schuffncr Jeff Schcnck Seminole Work Opportunity Program Sentry Fences, Inc. Dr. Robert & Muyor Belt ye Smith Solur-Tlte, Inc. South Seminole Community Hospital Southern Bell Sidling Insurance Services Douglus Stcnatrom Storcr Cubic Sudu Homes Sun Bunk Sun Travel SuuuUund Corp. Timuctiun G olf & Country Club Cnlted Telephone o f Floridu Dr. & Mrs. Furl Weldon West I.uke Hospltul W. Gurnett Wliltc Windows Preschool Ashley Worth, Muxlsulles, I lie. �r I iA — Sanford Horald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, April 5, 1N7 W O R LD IN BRIEF Police, Demonstrators Clash As 1Million Attend Papal Mass SANTIAGO. Chile (UPI| — Tear gas wafted past Pope John Paul II and panic touched a crowd of I million at a papal mass for Chilean political reconciliation as police fought thousands of anti-government rioters with gas. water cannons and shotguns. The pope responded to Friday's violence In Santiago, the worst ever at a papal mass since he launched Into foreign tours after becoming pope In 1978, by kneeling at the altar In prayer. Panic broke out when leftist demonstrators lit bonfires In the crowd gathered for the mass In Bernardo O'HIgglns Park, apparently trying to provoke chaos during the mass, and pelted policemen. Journalists and priests with sticks and stones. Police retaliated against the demonstrators with water cannons and teargas. and fired shotguns loaded with hlrdshot from u distance. About 30 policemen rode through the crowd of protestors on horseback. Ambassador In Syria For Talks BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPI) — The U.S. ambassador to Lebanon has traveled to Syria for talks on the American hostages, a newspaper In Beirut said today, and u pro-Syrian magazine In the Lebanese capital reported that four of the captives may soon be freed. The American Embassy In Christian east Beirut declined comment on the reported mission by U.S. Ambassador John Kelly, who the French-language newspaper l.'Orlent-Le Jour said went to Damascus on Friday. But the newspuper. quoting observers, said Kelly’s "surprise” visit could be followed by "Important develop­ ments that might take place soon regarding the foreign hostages' crisis, and particularly the Americans." The United States recalled Its ambassador from Damascus last November after Syrian Involvement was alleged In the attempted bombing of an Israeli Jetliner last April In London. Windsor Jewels Net $50.3 Million GENEVA (UPI) — A "staggering" two-day auction of Jewels crowning the love of Edward VIII and the woman for whom he abdicated his throne brought In $50.3 million, most of which will go to research on global diseases. The Jewels of Wallis Warfield Simpson, the twicedivorced American who married Edward In 1937 and became the Duchess of Windsor In the "love story of the century." fetched almost seven times their original estimated value. Actual bids for the 311-plecc collection amounted to $45.7 million. Sotheby's said. The 10 percent buyer's premium and other commissions pushed the total price to $50.3 million. Sotheby's Jewelry expert Nicholas Rayncr said be­ forehand that a "modest" estimate had been $7.5 million for the total collection. Simpson left the Jewels to France's Pasteur Institute on her death In 1986, 14 years after the duke of Windsor died. The basic winning bids, without buyer's premium and commission, will go to the Institute for research Into global diseases Including acquired Immune deficiency syndrome. Portuguese Government Falls LISBON, Portugal (UPI) — Conservative Prime Minister Anlbal Cavaco Silva has called for new elections after the fall of his minority government In a no-confldcncc vote In Portugal’s leftist-controlled parliament. Cavaco Silva, a 47-year-old economist who has governed for 17 months under favorable economic conditions, was toppled Friday In a 134-108 no-confidence vote after two days of parliamentary debate. ccdurcs. He said he conferred with the city manager. Lake Mary Mayor Dick Fess and the city's attorney Frank KruppenContinued from page 1A bachcr and they recommended Webster said he did that to "tightening the ship." Fess told the Herald Friday he prevent anyone from buying It for less than the $355 he bid. wus aware of the Investigation opening the question of whether and appreciated Lauderdale's a city commissioner should put effort, but that he. Fess. did not in a bid on that basis when It want a "witch hunt." He said might deny someone In the everyone knows that Lake Mary public the opportunity to get the ts growing and added that years equipment with a valid bid Just ago with few er people the under his. In the case of the "system" was not as large and i truck Webster bid on. however, that now. with more people, all the question may be moot, since s y s te m s m ay need to be Ithe only additional bid was from tightened up. Fess said he would a Perry Martin at $159.59, still not tolerate any Impropriety lower than Llberatorc’s. Howev­ w ith t a x p a y e r m o n e y or er, It also raises the question of equipment by anyone. Webster also said he knows of whether the bidding on that Chief Lauderdale's Investigation truck was valid, since a city commissioner says he only put and expressed the same concern his bid In to get a higher price for as Fess: "1 Just hope it Isn't a the city, and not because he witch hunt." Asked If he had discussed the Investigation with actually wanted the truck. [ Of all the bidding that oc­ Fess, Webster said he had not. W ebster also said he sees curred that month In 1986, only n o th in g w r o n g w ith c it y .the truck Llberatore bid on included two other bidders. In em ployees in general being the other Instances, the city allowed to bid on city-owned jnechanlc. Richard Jurss, was equipment, but that perhaps the the sole bidder In two Instances, city should establish a policy prohibiting em ployees from !whlle Mrs. King was the only tother bidder against him on two bidding on equipment they have personally maintained. ’.other purchases. Lauderdale said his depart­ ! Chief Lauderdale said at this "Point no one involved In the ment has been looking at re­ bidding process in that April cords at city hall and has made '1966 auction Is suspected of any copies of several documents for Wrongdoing. "At this point, as I study. He also said his depart­ ment "seized" records at the city Tiave said, I cannot comment about that aspect of It. We. my garage to determine whether [investigators, spoke with the there has been "an abuse of the •state's attorney's office and told system." No criminal wrongdo­ khem what we had in the way of in g m a y h a v e o c c u r r e d . information. We asked whether Lauderdale aald, but certain Ilhere was sufficient belief that practices in the way procedures 'wrongdoing may have occurred arc handled may have to be [or is occurring because of the looked at by an outside consul­ [system the city uses in such tant In crime prevention or a [matters, and we were told there system developed that would prevent abuse of the systems -is sufficient belief, and that we :should proceed with our in­ and procedures. Jim Orioles, director of public vestigation. That’s what we're works, said when the bidding Lauderdale said he had been occurred in April 1986, the city manager at the time. Kathy Rice, gathering information over a "had told city emploees they period of several weeks before he were entitled to bid on the had "reasonable belief* to begin an investigation and said his equipment or autos If they chose." departm ent, in light o f his Mrs. Rice confirmed Friday assessment, is conducting "an that she did tell city employees extremely thorough Inquiry Into last year they could bid on the the entire maintenance system" city's surplus equipment. inclu ding procurement pro- ...P rob e Hit •ji< 4® I l IH 1 World Unity Is Goal Chance Meeting Sparks New Faith Editor's note: Few persons will brush up against a totally new philosophy and let It change their lives, especially those who arc basically comfortable and content. This Is the story o f one woman who did. and the new faith she embraced. By Diane P etryk Herald News Editor F irst o f two parts They understood but one word In commori.\ So It was unlikely that this chance meeting In a Belgian marketplace, between a 36-ycar-old Belgian housewife, mother of two. and an American Indy, would move mountains. But when the A m erican woman said "peace." It was "with such an accent of sinceri­ ty. I was touched." said Brussels nutlvc Lea Nys. In Lake Mary Lea Nys recently to visit family. The American woman gave Mrs. Nys a filer, written In French, that announced a meet­ one session of torture when. In ing to be held that night — the 1852. a young follower of the first Baha'i meeting In Belgium. Bab took a pot shot at the Shah It was early 1947. World War II of Persia. Although the Shah was over, but rationing was still was unharmed, the youth was put to death on the spot and In effect. Later thnt afternoon. Mrs. Nys many followers of the Bab Im­ told her husband Jean of the p rison ed . In c lu d in g M irza encounter. They decided to at­ Husayn All. who In 1853 pro­ tend the meeting out of curiosi­ claimed him self Baha'u'llah (G lory o f God), seeing His ty"It wus dilflcult to understand mission to bring ubout the unity what they were saying." Mrs. of mankind through God. He declared he was the long Nys said. "My husband said. 'They're Zionists. They want to expected educator of all peoples rcpopulatc Isrucl so they're re­ through which all previous forms o f religion would become cruiting people."’ The Belgian couple, who merged. The basis for this unity practiced no particular religion, w ou ld be thfc p ea ce Mrs. let It go at that. "I had no need Shurcllff transmitted In her first for religion in my life." said Mrs. encounter with Mrs. Nys. Reflecting on their early meet­ Nys. who was brought up by a socialist father and deeply re­ ings. Mrs. Nys said the ShurclilTs ligious mother, but found that never pushed their beliefs. "They were Just feeding us "the priests made It very dif­ Ideas according to our capacity ficult for little girls at school." She said after she had a family to absorb." she said. Soon, a love had developed of her own she didn't feel the need for religion because she between the two families. Then one duy Eunice came to and her husband, a salesman for an American oil company, "were Lea in tears. The Shurcllffs* Belgian visas good people. We helped the poor had expired and could not be and were good to everyone." Sometime after the Baha'i renewed. " I t Is not s o !" Mrs. Nys meeting, however, the American woman. Eunice Shurcllff, came exclaimed. "You cannot go!" But Mrs. Shurcllff insisted that by Mrs. Nys’ house. Weekly Baha'i meetings had begun, and It was the law and they would Mrs. Shurcllff asked why the Nys obey the law. "God will do." she said. hadn't been attending. " I made some excuses but I "No. God will not do!" Mrs. knew she saw right through Nys said. "1 will do!" me." Mrs. Nys said. "In very— awkwurd French she Invited us that had lain dormant within to her home." On their first visit with Eunice her. but would be called upon and her husband. Jack. Mrs. Nys ugaln and again. She telephoned her brother, recalls, "w e ate very funny food (p in e a p p le w ith hum) and who was an Influential Belgian exchanged thoughts through• architect. After she explained the pro­ two dictionaries." Then it was the Nyscs' turn to blem. "he said I’d gone crazy," be hosts. Informational and phil­ and turned down her plea for osophical exchanges began on a help. regu la r basts betw een the "That day I began to pray." couples. Soon the families had Lea said. become friends and mutually And about an hour after the looked forward to their meet­ conversation with her brother, ings. he called back. The Nyscs hnd begun to learn "You wanted It. you got It," lie ubout the independent Baha'i said. He had set up an ap­ faith. Its paramount teaching pointment for her with Belgian being the equality und "one­ Prim e M inister Paul Henri ness" of all mankind. The faith Spaak. wus Inspired by the teachings of When the appointed hour a descendant of the Prophet came. Lea was ushered into the M u h a m m a d . M ir z a A ll Prime M inister's chambers, Muhammad, later known as the glancing at the Louis XVI desk. Bab (the gate), born in 1819. Persian carpet and ornate goldThe Bab at age 25. the Nyscs trimmed mirrors, she felt like a learned, declared that God had schoolgirl called before the elected Him to be the "channel headmaster. of grace" to be a world educator Timidly she made her request and unifier. With 18 disciples spreading the word of his advent that her American friends be to different parts of Persia and allowed to stay In Belgium, Turklstan. the Bab set out on a stating that they were teaching pilgrimage to Mecca and there, beautiful principles. "Explain them to me," the in December 1844, declared his mission. His ministry was to last Prime Minister commanded. Mrs. Nys drew up to her full but six years. Following a long 5-foot. 2-Inch height, look a series of Imprisonments and deportations, examinations be­ breath and began to tell of the fore tribunals, scourglngs and faith' b aim to establish world I n d ig n it ie s , th e Bab w as unity, a common language and martyred by m ilitary firing script, common faith and true peace, love and equality without squad at Tabriz on July 9. 1850. With the guiding motive of regard to race, class, nationality pure love, without hope of re­ or religious origin. After her recitation she real­ ward or fear of punishment, the ized, she would recall later, that Bab taught that the poor should be provided for from the com­ "the little talking we had done mon treasury, elementary edu­ (w ith th e S h u r c llffs ) had cation should be for all. useful penetrated." arts and crafts cultivated and Then the Spaak replied: women should be given full "That sounds very much like freedom and equality. Freemasonry." he said. When the Bab brought his Spaak knew something about messages, the former glory of world unity. He was named first Persia was in eclipse, the Nyscs President of the United Nations were taught. Its government was General Assembly in 1946. corrupt and religious leaders He opened a drawer and pulled bigoted. While most of the popu­ out a scroll Inscribed with the lation belonged to the Shiite sect tenets o f the International of Muhammadans, there were fratern al society based on many Zoroastrians. Jews and Christians as well. Each religion brotherllness and mutual aid. She looked at the scroll and exhorted Its followers to live In replied: "Sir. you don't have the brotherhood and unity but they world order there." shunned, detested, despised and He looked at her. "I want to killed members of the others. know your friends. Go get This was what the Bab opposed, them." espousing, instead, unification, harmony without prejudice. O n c e o u t o f th e P r im e Boldly backing the Bab despite Minister's ofTlce, Lea Nys moved his persecution was Mirza as fast as she could, running and Husayn All. bom In 1817 Into a taking street cars. The Prime wealthy and distinguished fami­ Minster had Insisted she bring ly of Tehran. He nad suffered the Shurcllffs back that after­ two Imprisonments and at least noon. First Spiritual Assembly of the Baha'is of Brussels, Belgium, April 21,1948. Mrs. Nys is holding the book. O nce she rea ch ed th e ir apartment, and explained, a problem surfaced. Jack could not show up In the Prime Minister’s office without a tic. "Never!" he said, to the sug­ gestion he must wear one. Besides, he didn't have a tic. They were living with orangecrate furniture and had very little In the way of clothes or belongings. (Forty years later she would say sh’c never met a couple "so Baha'i"). In the crisis of the moment, however, she and Eunice de­ vised a bow tic from a black funeral arm band and the three rushed back to the Prim e Minister's office. you never do." she said. Spaak and the Shurcllffs spoke very fast, in English, she said. Next thing she knew, the Prime Minister was on the phone or­ dering the Shurcllffs a one-year extension of their visas. "I never thought It could be sc easy," Mrs. Nys said. "There was no paperwork. In Belgium, that's unheard of." For the Shurcllffs. it was a happy day. For Lea Nys. a turning point. "There Is power In prayer. 1 thought. Doors arc opened." she said. "I went to ask Eunice about It. but there were no questions. I fell In tears. ‘ "That's the power of God. You have been a tool.' she told me sweetly." Jack strode right In and shook hands with Belgium's top of­ ficial. Lea gasped. Monday: L ife and adventure “ In Belgium that's something as a Baha'i. Lake Mary Family Lives Baha'i Life Say "Allah'u'Abha" to- a Baha'i anywhere In the world and you will be made to feel right at home. Allah'u'Abha la a universal Baha'i greeting that means “ God the most glorious." For Benjamin and Franclne that from cent Central Florida, they have been at home, recognizing all people as brothers and sisters. "O f them (Baha'is) every foreign land Is a fatherland and every fatherland Is a foreign land." taught Shoghl Effendi. eldest grandson of A b d u 'l - B a h a . s o n o f Baha'u'llah. founder of the faith. After her mother. Lea Nys, became the first Baha'i in Belgium In 1947, Franclne accepted the faith In 1949. She met American Benjamin Levy at a Baha'i conference In Stockholm. They were mar­ ried In 1954 and spent three years In France traveling and te a c h in g a m o n g Biaha'l spiritual communities. Mrs. Levy was. by occupation, trained In designing and re­ tailing of women’s sportswear. Levy was Just getting out the U.S. Army and became a statistician with the U.S. CIvU Service In France. Later. In Belgium from 1957-1966, he would work for Pfizer, In­ ternational, a New York-based pharmaceutical firm. Levy says becoming a Baha'i defi­ nitely changed his life. "I was bom and raised as a Jew," he said. "In fact I was an ardent Zionist. In 1948 I was all set to go to Israel to work on a kibbutz. But my father was one of those who said, it 's good to be a Jew. but not too good of a Jew.*" Instead he Joined the army. His Zionist fire dimmed and. for while, he said, he went through a period of atheism. Then he was introduced to the Baha’i faith by a man he met while stationed with be army in “ "U was the social teachings that grabbed me first." Levy said. "Then one night I had a mystical experience and sud­ denly It all fit together." He didn’t sbandnn Judaism, he said, just built upon It. "1 became a better Jew. I also came to recognize the truth in what Jesus taught and what Muhammad taught. " I t ’s like schooling, he said. "Y o u don't abandon what you learned in the early grades. You build upon U. "Abraham taught us the idea of the family. Moses taught the tribe concept. Muhammad said pride in na­ tion comes above tribe. "N o w comes Baha’u'llah saying the time has come for Levy Levy world order, world unifiestlon." "The God I was taught as a child is not the God I believe in n ow ." he added. "G od is unknowable, beyond com ­ prehension. W e can't un­ derstand Ood, Just as the painting has no way of know­ ing about the painter." The Levys taught the Baha'i principles throughout Central and Southern Africa between 1966 and 1969. while Levy continued to work for Pfizer. The family now lives In The Crossings In Lake Mary. Levy Is retired, but active in Baha'i affairs. Franclne Is manager of the Lillie Rubin women's fash­ ion store in Altamonte Mall.' T h e y h a v e a d a u g h te r . Martine, 31, and son Marc, 27. M a rlin e is an e le c tr ic a l engineer with the Orlando Utilities Commission and sec­ retary of the Local Spiritual Assembly of the Baha'is of S e m in o le C o u n ty . M arc operates an automotive busi­ ness in DcBary. Levy says the Baha'i faith is the fastest growing religion In the world. In 1947 there were Baha'i spiritual assemblies In 78 countries, he said. As of April, 1986. there are Baha'i groups in 166 independent countries . and 48 dependent territories. > In Florida, he said, there are 100 Local Spiritual Assem­ blies. 17 in Central Florida and 12 in the greater Orlando area. Each local assembly has nine or more members. T h e N a tio n a l S p iritu a l Assembly, headquarters for Baha’is in the United States, is • located at 536 Sheridan Road, Wilmette, 111. The world headquarters, where Lea Nys is to .visit this June, is The Baha'i World Center at Haifa, Israel. There, The House o f Justice, an electedjmdy. legislates that which was not set down by the founder of the faith. Social taws can change, as needs change. Levy said. It's the differing social laws that pit religions against e a c h . other, not the spiritual laws. We must put the baser instincts aside, concentrate on self-sacrifice and the welfare of mothers. "Peace has to come through a new world conciouaneas." �Sunday, April s, IIW — 7A Sanford Harold, Sanford, FI. G o ve rn o r Announces SCHO O LS H u rric a n e C o n fe re n c e IN BRIEF Lake Mary Marionettes Win Drill Team National Championship The top trophy for overall Grand National Champion Drill Team was awarded to the Lake Mary High School Lake Marionettes at the Great Southern Contest of Champions National Drill Team Championship held at the Lakeland Civic Center on March 28. Lake Mary High Band Booster publicity chairman James Gibson said, and were also awarded a Superior Rating and the National Chajnplon Trophy In each category they had entered. The 62-membcr team, under the direction of Connie Mosure, performed routines In the military. Jazz and high kick categories and competed with twenty high school teams from as far away as California In categories of their choice selected from military, novelty. Jazz, pom pom. high kick and prop. Gibson said. Most Popular Book To Be Elected Longwood Elementary’s 4th and 5th graders are participants In the Sunshine State Young Reader's Award Program which determines the most popular book read by students In grades 4 through 8 in Florida and Is sponsored by the state Department of Education and the Florida Association of Media In Schools. Cheryl Jessup, the school's media specialist said. She said Longwood Elementary students will vote by computer next week In conjunction with Florida School Library Week for the school's choice and along with other participating Florida schools to determine the winning book. Votes will be tablulatcd by the DOE In Tallahassee and the winning book will be announced sometime In May. she said. Carnival Includes Clogging Idyllwlldc Elementary School has scheduled their Spring Carnival which will Include a moonwalk. a hnyrldc, doggers, games, food, rides and a magic show on April 11 from 11 a.m. until 4 p.m.. principal Paul Murphy said. Two Annual Reports Honored Mllwcc Middle School and Lake Mary High School have received notification that their schools' Annual Reports have been selected to receive Honorable Mention Awards from the Florida Education Council, Seminole County Superintendent of Schools Robert W. Hughes said. He said that each year every public school In Florida Is required to prepare an Annual Report with Information about the school Including test scores, the needs of the school, the school's budget, the school's goals and objectives, opportunities for parent participation and Information concerning attendance, suspensions and expulsions. Boys State Representative Picked Oviedo High School students, Tim Whitaker and Scott Walsancn. have been selected as representative and alternate respectively to represent Oviedo Memorial American Legion Post 243 as Its Boys State repre* sentatlvcs, principal Charles Webb said. Church Fights Property Takeover ATHENS, Greece (UPl) - The Orthodox Church of Greece says It will challenge In court the implementation of controversial Socialist government legislation ordering the redistribution of 350,000 acres of church pro­ perty. The Greek government Friday ratified the law, which provides for the redistribution of the land, mostly forests, to agricultural cooperatives and for the election of non-sectarian parish and dioc­ esan b oa rd s fo r fin a n c ia l oversight. "The Church will appeal at the Supreme State Court against every executive decree which will be required for the Im­ plementation o f the takover law," a Church spokesman said. ALASKA The Greek government’s bill was approved by members of the ruling Panhcllcnlc Socialist Movement, or PASOK. Friday after deputies of the main op­ position New Democracy party walked out In protest. The ruling Holy Synod said it might attempt to block the administrative changes by ask­ ing the Istanbul-based Ecumeni­ cal Patriarchate of Constantino­ ple to revoke its Independence. In theory thlB would eliminate Greek control over church ad­ ministration. "W e consider unacceptable the changes In the bill and we state that we will continue our struggle for the return of proper order in the church,” the Holy Synod said In a statement. f W.F.O. WATER ACCESSORIES LINENS ALL ITEMS ______ ME FUtMIUM^irdUMJn 14 day*. ITT ah, cruise an M WaWaid— h. ^Ansherapehy SHEET! ■M ID I I f f f! -m m B n n THEM ' VSP* llf’t S t HI s.l I SIiH N>i WMorWow 8 7 1 -5 2 S 3 I I I A W I K I I) PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT BLOCK GRANT PROGRAM SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA "Cooperation between state and local emergency manage­ ment agencies Is essential to protect lives and property during a hurricane, and this conference will do much to promote that cooperation," Martinez said. "1 am especially pleased that the American Red Cross and the Florida Emergency Prepared­ ness Association have Joined with our Department of Com­ munity Affairs to sponsor this Building Number System Compliance Deadline Nears The city of Altamonte Springs has adopted as part o f Its Land Development Code, a provision for a uniform building number system so that em ergency workers can sec the address numbers from the road. The numbers must be at least three inches in height and one-half Inch In width. The provision was pan of ati inter-local agreement reached with Seminole County, which wants all m unicipalities to comply with the numeral size. The function of the system Is. to enable the public, as well as emergency response teams, to locate ad d resses p rom p tly without confusion, said Genic Bolgcr of Altamonte Springs city government. "T h e current lack o f un­ iformity and the accumulated problems associated with an outmoded system create a threat to public health and safety when approaching It from the recently en a cted ‘ Emergency 911 Re­ sponse System in Seminole County." she said. "The residents of Altamonte Springs can play an Important Following are lha m .n u t to ba offered In Samlnola County School* tha week of April a-to. Monday A p ril* Mexican Pliza C riip y Onion Ring* Chiliad F ru it M ix -U p Cardan Green Bean* Lowlat M ilk Tuesday April? Ranger Hotdog Golden T r i -T a m s Vegetable Blend Ice Cream Surprise Lowlat Milk Wednesday A p rils .............. Italian Spaghetti Fresh Tossed Salad Chilled Peart Oven-Baked Roll Lowlat Milk Thursday A p ril* " B R E A K F A S T FO R L U N C H " Pancake/W atlle/French Toast w/M*ple Syrup Sausage Pa tty/Sc rambled Eggs Golden T rlT a te r s Fruit Juice Lowlat Milk Friday A p ril 10 Kindergarten, First G rade Registration Announced Parents of students planning to attend kindergarten or first grade for the first time In Seminole County this -fall are encouraged to participate in Spring Kindergarten Registra­ tion, Karen Coleman, School Board spokesman said. A s c h e d u le has b een established so that parents may complete the child's registration at the elementary Bchool the student will attend next year. If the parent Is unable to attend the registration on the desig­ nated day, they may participate In registration at another ele­ mentary school listed on (he schedule. Completed registration information will be sent to the school the child will attend. M rs. C o lem a n said that parents are encouraged to bring (he child's birth certificate. Immunization (shot) records, and the student's physical exam­ ination record. If available. T TONY RUSSI INSURANCE It _ I Ph. 322*0285 S57S 8. P re a c h A v e ., S a a fo r d is4 u to- O w n e r s I n s u r a n c e l.lfe. Itemi'. l ar. Ruxlnrxv One name «at« it all. WE BUY MORTGAGES We also make 1st and 2nd mortgage loans on Residential or Commercial Real Estate up to $100,000. Personal loans are aval labia Including Ravolvlng Credit Lina. For Information Call: X U31-3400 8 Lowgwao4, FI 32750 Y | J U jjj CAS Family Credit Services, Inc. CHATTAHOOCHEE R IV ER ROCK PATIOS • POOL DECKS * DRIVEWAYS "W E USE O N LY H IG H QUALITY M ATERIALS TO G O WITH OUR TOP Q UALITY W ORK" [ SPRING SPECIAL! CHATTAHOOCHEE RNER ROCK i ASK ABOUT OUR QUARANTEE REFERENCES ON REQUEST * 1 . 2 0 . , 11 With This Coupon COMMERCIAL - RESIDENTAL CUSTOM DECKS j ! \ 321-1580 ONE S TO P B A IT & T A C K L E ED’S ( - f <'r f ishr*/fn,*n OPEN 7 DAYS • F u ll Lino O l Tackle • C r i ck e ts • W o r m s • Mi ss our i M i n n o w s * Wi l d Shi ner s • Beor. Soda. S n a c k s Ice C i garet tes MAKE UP DAY These documents arc required for entry into school In the fall. School officials will be avail­ able to assist with registration from 7 a.m. until 3 p.m, during days listed on the registration schedule. April 21: Red Bug. Kceth. Sterling Park, Eastbrook and Casselberry Elementary Schools. April 22: Winter Springs, W ood lan d s, Lake O rien ta, Longwood and English Estates Elementary Schools. April 23: Altamonte, Forest City, Wcklva, Bear Lake, Spring Lake and Sabal Point Elementa­ ry Schools. April 28: Lawton. Geneva and Midway Elementury Schools. April 29: Pine Crest. Hamilton and Id y llw ild e E lem entary Schools. April 30: Goldsboro. WllBon and Lake Mary Elementary Schools. S IA L - A - V IN T PRODUCTS OF CENTRAL FLA. Specializing In: C A B I N E T S Contemporary, Solid Wood, Formica, Imported Woods. The grant funds may be used for a variety of activities, but each activity must predominantly benefit low and moderate Income persons. Eligible activities include, but are not limited to, capital improvements such as street paving, water and sewer lines, real property acquisition, relocation, rehabilitation of buildings, economic development, public facilities, and public services. All Seminole County residents are encouraged to attend and participate In this public hearing. For more information call the Seminole County Planning Department at 321-1130 extension 384. role In this continuing effort to keep the city of Altamonte Springs 'a model city' Just by seeing that their homes arc p o s t e d w it h th e p r o p e r numerals," she added. Once the numerals are posted, residents should make sure they arc visible from the roadway, she said. "This will enable the city management to spot cheek for p o s s ib le I n c o n s is t e n c ie s throughout the city." Commercial and mult-famlly project managers arc asked to do a survey to determine *lf their complex Is In compliance by making sure each building un­ der one roof carries the proper numbering readily visible from the right-of-way, olTlcials said. During the next few weeks. Altamonte Springs city officials arc* hoping this request for com­ pliance will become a coopera­ tive effort with the residents of the city as well as the business community. The deadline for compliance within Altamonte Springs Is April 15. Kathy T y rlty SCHOOL MENU Prior to September 1, 1987, Seminole County will submit Its atatement of objectives and projected use of funds for its Communi­ ty Development Block Grant Program for 1967-88. The U.S. Depart­ ment of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) has set aside approximately $1,436,000 to use for activities In lower-income neighborhoods throughout Seminole County and the cities of Altamonte Springs, Casselberry, Lake Mary, Longwood, Oviedo, Sanford, and Winter Springs. A public hearing will be held on April 15,1987 in order to provide Information about the program and to obtain the views of citizens on Seminole County's housing and community development needs. The hearing will be held at 7:00 P.M. In room W-120 of the Seminole County Services Building located at 1101 East First Street In Sanford, Floirda. im portan t c o n fe re n c e ." he added. More than a dozen workshops dealing preparedness, response, recovery and mitigation will be conducted during the three days. The workshops will gener­ ally be oriented toward pro­ fessionals responsible for Im­ plementing emergency man­ agement plans and programs. Other workshops will be aimed toward local elected officials, land use planners, and editors and reporters responsible for coordinating and carrying out hurricane coverage. "A s Florida grows, protecting the health and safety of the public becomes an Increasingly complex job. This conference will present ways to overcome those obstacles," Martinez said. "This Is an Important Issue for the future of our state." Gov. Bob Martinez announced this week the state will co­ sponsor the first Governor's Hurricane Conference In May. The three-day conference will be the first to focus on problems unique to Florida, which is the most hurricane-vulnerable states In the nation, said Martinez' asslstent press secretary Jon Peck. C o m o In C h e c k Us O u l M e n ti on Ad and Go t A »— q ^ i It t \ t j— ,— r— r v J f I LI t COUPON COUPON BUDWEISER BEER TO M 'S CHIPS 6 P ack 99* Valua .**2.69 Eip. 4 12-87 Limit 4 o -,7 8 * Exp. 4-11-47 SH . 14»|4f D ELAND 28JS IIW» 44 W«»i 1404 l lb /Db‘. *«• S#«l t ., Ht No Limit SH smiAti* t tl\ SANFORD I iiihfli til Sanford A*#* A 11th Si 1 U1S JJ.JST1f> |ANNOUNCING OUR■ BRAND OPENINGAPRIL 6th tot P WORLD OF CARPET. CARPET G VINYL G TILE SALES G INSTALLATION. CARPET I VINYL FROM •5*»25 S4TT CARPET CLEANING G BINDING COMPLETE LINE OF MANNINGTON CONGOLEUM - STAIN GUARD CARPET WITH AN ORDER OF 25 YARDS OR MORE OF CARPET £»plr*t 42087 FREE PAD Mm.J'iL as „.a*e.iiw - ------------- 7W« T. Ptnwiea Elm , I f m u V ia Ill «,tT »K . Why not have your hew offices directly across the street from Central Florida Regional Hospital? A L S O A V A IL A B L E 100% FINANCING AVAILABLE • Energy Replacement Windows • Texcoat • Soffit & Fascia • Radiant Heat Barrier NO MONEY DOWN »26=U Cabinets installed before MOTHER’S DRY Receive An Over The Counter MICROWAVE.. Mgteat* m 260-2723 cm?* 303 E. ALTAMONTE DRIVE SUITE 1212 ALTAMONTE SPRIN0S • Sale or Lease • We Will Build To Suit For Additional Information Call: Sanford Medical Plaza C/O Haass Real Eafate (305)896-9494 �■A—Senfcrd Herald, Santord, FI. Sunday, April 3, m y Road Work This Week REALTY TRANSFERS Hu*key Co to Deccataxina Conttr Corp, Lt 35 Sweetwater I (land, (59,500 Donald F M cClain to John E W llllam ion, Lt 75 SauMlIto Sac 3, (73.500 Mobley Home* to Cantax Home* Corp, Lt* l 40 Blk | a L i t 1-14 Blk 3 Craanwood Laka* Un D 3 A , H I addn. (931.300 Mobley Hom ai to Hooker Home* Inc, Lt* 35 51 Blk 3 & 3 4 Blk 3, Greenwood Lake* Un D 3A. *340.000 Centex Home* to Wayne H Jonet a W F Nancy, L I 3 Foxchate Ph II, (103.000 Rebfran Corp to Cam Prop Inc. Lt* 1-17 Cedar Cove. (537.000 Daniel P Pearton a W F Sheryl to Curtl* J Tu h y a W F Cathleen, L t « Blk Q Sky Lark Un 3repl.M3.500 ■ Parkview Corp to Stella Mae Walker, Lt 33 Alom a Park, (40,400 Herbert A Hone* a W F Karran to Stuart A While a W F Donna A , Lt 114 Wrenwood Ht», (90.000 Parkview Corp to Stella Mae Walker. Lt 31 Aloma Park, (40.400 Arm and Plrlllo a W F Barbara to Edw ard T Stonge a W F Janie R. Un 434 Lake Lotut Club VCond, (57.000 William Steven* a W F Jancey to Jame* E Chamber* a K im V Slewart, Lt 19 Bear Lake HI* Blk C. (74.500 Stephan F Lanoia to Frederick J Frelta* a W F M arilyn, Lt St Wellington, *1*0,000 Graham Bacon a W F Jeanette to Howard J Pollock a Dana L, Lt • Sweetwater Oak* Sac 19.(155.000 Del Prop lo Jo*ephlne A Black a Cynthia D Magglu, Un I I I Bldg 5B Hidden Village COnd. *40.900 N T S / F L Re* Prop to Tec Home* Inc. Lt 30 Saba I View A l Sabal Point. MS.000 Tec Home* Inc to Dan C Peltlcrew a W F Bonnie L. Lt 30 Sabal View A l Sabal Point. *730.000 Craven Dev to G ary L Patclonl a W F M arilyn, Lt 33 Amended Plat Long wood Green, (114,000 Jacqueline Rapport to G a rry E Rotanfeld. LI 34 Fox wood Ph III, M7.S00 Jame* S Hoallke a W F Valeri* to Ja c ­ queline B Rapport, Lt 13 Blk B Lake Kathryn Wood*. (53,500 Thoma* J La Fo ita a Yvonn* to B*n|amln L Dalawder a W F Dabra, Lt to Roger* t/d. Ml.000 Santord Place Inc to Fred W Smith a John E Swan a W F Edith S, Lt I Sanford Place. (79.100 G R D avit Dev lo Patrick J Mullowney a W F Joanne A , Lt 73 Sabal View At Sabal Point, (749.(00 Alaqua to Stephen M Read a W F Diana B, Lt 73 Alaqua Ph 1,(139,900 ...Jobless Continued from page 1A steady. But wc still have an applicant shortage." Germain added. He said everyone keeps predicting decline In the housing Industry, "but wc haven’t seen anything like that." "When you have a downturn In the labor market you have to look for Jobs, but now wc have to look for people." he said. "W c h ave n e v e r e x p e rie n c e d a d ow n tu rn In the b u ild in g trades." "This is one of the fastest growing counties in the country and has been for years." he udded. People arc still coming to Florida from other states after the auto Industry layoffs, and business has been steady at the Job Service Office, but the un­ employment rate continues to be lower than elsewhere In the state and nation, particularly because of the need for construction workers, he Bald. Florida's rate has been below the national rate since the fourth quarter of 1979. the department said. State officials said they were pleased. "T h in g s are still looking hunky dory. It seems to be In holding pattern between 5.5 and 6 percent.” said David Williams, a senior economist In Gov. Bob Martinez’ office. "It has been Here are the projects in Somtnolo County that may affect the flow of traffic: Freem an H ill a W F Ananall* to David Mlnottl a W F M a ry , Lt 47 Concord Wood* Village Sac 1, *43.000 W illiam Candler to Hyum an Kaplan a W F Un 99 Escondido Con See V III, *69,200 Samuel G Swop* to Charter Prop inc, Lt* t, 3, II a 13. E ntim ln ger Farm * Add #1, (1.500.000 Charter Prop to Swope Dev, Lt* I, 3. 11 a 17. E n tim ln ge r Farm * Add #1, ('.500.000 CNS E n tr lo Hlddenlak* A»»oc Inc. Blk B Rev Plat Hidden Lake A*toc. Inc, Land In Sec 7 30 30. (93.000 E rro l W Roblnton a Avon* to Robert E Robert* a W F M aryann. Lt 49 Tutcaw llla Point, (99.300 Chal Huu Nguyen lo Ham id R Ra|ablan a W F Ellen K , Lt 35 Orange Grove Park Un 1, *77,000 B M A Prop to Carol C Tucker. Lt 4(4 Lake Of The Wood* Townhou** Sec 17. (7(,400 Albert Feldman a W F Pamela to Carol A Andervon a John W Anderton a W F Julia. Lt 34 Secret Lake Shore*. (73.900 Oougla* R Macpherton a W F Sigrld to Cheryl A Mlkola|ciyk, (75.000 Michael E W arren a W F M a ry Ann to C R ich a rd Lang a W F H a ie l H , Lt 374 Wrenwood H t» Un 3. (45.000 Daniel Simon* a W F Brenda to Thoma* J Simmon* a W F Patricia H, Lt 55 Country Down* Ph 11.(147.000 Nlckl S M ullln t to Heathrow Land a Dev, Lt 7 Mullln* »/d, (95.000 Babcock Co to Dennl* R Cobb a Deborah A Ball. Lt (9 M ayfair Meadow*. M5.700 G CI Prop lo Thoma* J Koubek a W F T e rri, Land In Sec 35 71 37. (137,000 W arren E Edward* a W F Donna M . to G aryl Champion a W F Nancy. LI 7 Deer Run Un 31A . (104.900 Aubrey B King a W F M a ry S to Jame* L Pagan or Linda G , Lt 1 blk D Beverly T e rr. (75.000 . Am erlflr*t Dev lo T R Prop Inc, Lt* 15 33 Incl The Colony, (740.000 Pin* Grove Holding Corp to Bradley J Carpenter. Lt 51 Green*polnte, (103.000 Greater Conttr lo Jame* R William* a W F Adrienne E , Lt 374 Mandarin Sec 7, (137.900 Stanley D o rlm a n a W F M a rg a re t to Rlenaldo Perei a W F M arla D, Lt 7 Blk A Summer**! No. (73,900 Richard E While a W F E llt to Candldo Segarra a W F M a rltia , Lt 54 Carolyn E d * , t to, 000 Sheltered A**et Fund to Richard N Evan* a W F Carolyn, Lt 74 Ro*e Court addn, Sant, (177.000 Edward Welch a J Wallace Schoellelkotte to T B Ball J r a W F Ruth M . E H of Lt 10 Pin* Lake Grove*. (130.000 State Road 434 and r Interstate 4 Interchange. I Widening of 1-4 exit ramps. / Work affecting traffic flow 2 4 .-X hours a day. Expected com­ pletion by the end of June. Ju ris d ic tio n : Flo rid a D e­ partment of Transportation. ^ E . W i l b u r Avenue, E. L a k e v ie w A v e n u e , Fi f t h Street and Crystal Lake Ave. R e -p a v in g and d ra in a g e work. Minimal traffic dls ruption. Scheduled for com p l e t i o n by m i d - A p r i l Ju ris d ic tio n : Lake / Tu ska w llla Road£ and Dike Road. Intersection improvements and Installa­ tion of left-turn lanes. Onel a n e t r a f f i c at t i m e s . Expected completion by en of M a y . J u r i s d i c t i o n Seminole County. 1 \\ •4 1 a IF Sun D r iv e off Rinehart Road. Installing new paving and drainage. Passage along Sun Drive will be somewhat limited. Sched­ uled for completion by end of A p r il. Ju ris d ic tio n : Lake hovering there for a number of months now and the outlook Is for that to continue." He said the figure for March 1986 was 6.1 percent, "so we’ve come down a half percentage point" in the last year. He sajd single-fam ily and multi-family housing construc­ tion remains steady and the only weakness seems to be commer­ cial and office construction. "It Is still weak because of federal tax reform, but wc arc expecting It to bounce back som etim e later this y e a r ," Williams said. He said 362.000 new Jobs have been created over the last 12 months and the civilian labor force has Increased by 356,000. F lo r id a ’ s a v e ra g e to ta l employment fur the first quarter tn 1967 w o* 5.455.000 workers, about 48.9000 above the fourth quarter 1986 level, and 320.000 above the level for the first quarter of 1986. The National rate was the beat showing In seven years, but economists said other parts of the government's report show the economy Is weaker than they once thought. Th e num ber o f non-farm workers on the nation's payrolls grew a seasonally adjusted 165,000 In March, all of It from employment Increases In the service rather than goodsproducing part of the economy. —Kathy T yrlty HOSPITAL NOTES Central Florida Regional Hotpltal Friday A D M II(IO N ( Sanford: Nellie M . Gant Beverly Brown. DeLand H a rry C. G llet, Deltona Julian Pretto, Deltona D IIC H A R O E t Santord: Richard T . Lombard Sarah J. Wllkerton Robert L . Yon, Altamonte Spring* Augu«t W. Fiedler, DeBary H .E . William*. Deltona Ta m m y L. Roger* and baby girl AREA DEATHS W A L T E R B. W EST Mr. Walter B. West. 82. of S. Cochrane Road. Geneva, died Thursday at his home. Bom July 15, 1904 In Brooklyn. N.Y., he moved to Geneva In 1970 from Long wood. He was a Bap­ tist and was retired from a concrete block company. S u rvivo rs Include a son. Walter E., Geneva: three daugh­ ters. Lois Bass, DeBary. Joan Falrcloth. Orlando, and Claire Bruhl. Lindenhurst. N.Y.: sister. Alma Saunders, West Babylon. N.Y.; 12 grandchildren: 15 great-grandchildren. Brisson Guardian Funeral Home. Sunford. in charge of arrangements. HENRY B LA K E LY Mr. Henry Blakely. 81. of Pinccrest Drive. Sanford, died Frlduy at Central Florida Re­ gional Hospital. Bom Dec. 16. 1905 In Ireland, he moved to Sanford from New York In 1978. He was a retired car Inspector for a transit authority and a Pro­ testant. Stephen Baldauff Funeral Home. Deltona. In charge of arrangements. W IL L IA M C AR EW Mr. William Carcw. 71. 2436 Polnscttln St.. Sanford, died Tuesday at Central Florida Re­ gional Hospital. Bom June 6. 1915 In Toledo, Ohio, he moved to Sanford from New Smyrna Beach. He was a retired con­ struction worker. He was an Am iy veteran of World War II and a member o f American Legion Post 17. New Smyrna Beach. Survivors include his wife, Virginia: four sons, Robert. Kelly und Walter all of Toledo. William Jr.. Phoenix, Arlz.: brother, Robert. Bensenvllle, III.: six grandchildren. B a ld w ln -H u g h e y F u n eral Home. New Smyrna Beach. In charge of arrangements. JENNIE K. PA U LL IN G Mrs. Jennie K. Paulllng. 91. Mellonvllle Avenue. Sanford, died Friday at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Bom May 21. 1895 In Detroit, she moved to Sanford 22 years ago. She was a homemaker and a Catholic. She Is survived by u niece. Grace Gerber. Sanford. Stephen Baldauff Funeral Home. Deltona, in charge of arrangements. Funeral Notice WEST. WALTERS. — M em orial tervlce* lor W alter B. W *»t will be 3:30 p.m . Saturday (today) at B riu o n Guardian Funeral Home with D r. Freddie Smith officiating. B ritton Guardian Funeral Home In charge. WRIOHT. PEARL BERNICE — Gravetid* tervlce*' (or Pearl Bernice Thompson W right. 13. of 1413 Lake Ave.. Sanford, who dlad Wadn**day, w ill be held 9 a .m . W ednatday af R atflaw n Cam atary Section A . Lot 111, 35th Street end Hardy Avenue, Santord. with Pattor E ll Slmpton officiating. Friend* m ay call 3-7 p.m . T u t t day at tha Wright*' residence, Lake Avenue. In lieu of flower*, donation* m ay be mada to tha Seminole Com m unity College Found* tlo n . W llto n -E lc h a lb a r g tr M o rtu a ry In charge. SMITH. EMMA L. — Gravetid* funeral tervlce* for M r*. E m m a L . Smith, M . of Santord, who dlad F rida y, will b t held 10:30 a.m . Monday at Oaklawn M em orial Park with tha Rav. O r. Frtddl* Sm ith officiating. Prland* m a y call at Gram kow Funeral Horn* Sunday afternoon 44 p.m . arrangement* by G ram kow Fu n tra l Home, Santord. E M M A L . SMITH Mrs. Emma Lavonia Smltl 98. of 950 Mellonvllle Ave Sanford, died Friday at Hi Haven Health Care Center. Sar ford. Bom March 18. 1889 I; Oconee County. S.C.. she move to Sanford from Anderson. S.C In 1925. She was a homemake and a member of Central Buptls Church. Sanford. Survivors Include four b o o e Clayton C., Hubert D.. Carl A. all o f Sanford. Jam es W. D a yton a B each: d a u gh ter Frances Hall. Jesup. Ga.: sh g r a n d c h ild r e n : 14 g r e a t grandchildren. G ram kow Funeral Hom e Sanford. In charge of arrange menta. Moorene Orvls— Titusville "We're saving fo r a vacation!" T ru s t Y o ur N e ig h b o r! About LENNOX Orlando area families who use Lennox products are still saving their energy dollars. You can, tool Save with Lennox...then use the money to buy other things! Now, you can save money on your utility bills like never before with a high-efficiency Lennox air conditioner or heat pump. PLUS, G E T 0 % FIN A N C IN G FO R 12 M O N TH S ! PLUS $150 R EB A TE! O F F E R ENDS J U N E 30th Replace your present unit with a new high-efficiency, money­ saving Lennox air conditioner or heat pump. Keep cool and save. T ru s t Y dur N e ig h b o r, To o l ItM Ballon# HMrir Call one of these participating Independent Lennox dealers todavl Center this week. I C R E M A T IO N SPECIALISTS i O A K L A W N FUNERAL HOME A PRE A R R A NGE ME NT CENTER I III-4 M S ■at. 1 M 4 steinmeyer Sheet Metal 322-4731 *0% financing to buyers with approved credit only; offer expires June 50,1987. LENNOX* �sstaverde G e ts 8 M From Bucs For Hagler, 'Sugar Ray' LAS VEGAS. Ncv. (UPI) TAMPA (UPI) - The Tampa Marvin Haglcr and Ray Leonard Bay Buccaneers, embarrassed have approached each other last year by losing the No. 1 pick from a long distance for several In the NFL draft, avoided that years. When they look each p r o b le m F r id a y , s ig n in g other In the eye Monday night In Helsman Trophy winner and the richest and most-watched All-America quarterback Vlnny prize fight In history, they may Testaverde to a six-year contract be tempted to blink and ask worth a reported $8.2 million. whether the moment Is actually Testaverde. 6-foot-5. 218real. pounds out of the University of This fight has been coming — Miami, Is the first Helsman and going down the drain — at winner since 1981 to go directly least since 1982. The long wait Into the NFL from college. and the contrasting personalities Last year the Bucs selected of the fighters make this bout a Helsman Trophy winner Bo sweet moment, worth $12 mil­ Jackson with the first pick In the lion to Haglcr and $11 million to draft, but the Auburn running Leonard. back Jilted them for a baseball Doth fighters say they agreed contract with the Kansas City to the 12-round figh t, for Royals. Haglcr's World Boxing Council This year's draft Is not until middleweight title at Caesars April 28. but with the Bucs Palace, because the other man holding the first pick — thanks has always represented the ul­ to last year's 2-14 record — they timate challenge mountain. Nei­ negotiated the lucrative contract ther man wanted to go to his to Insure this year's pick would grave with that challenge un­ not be squandered. met. "Vlnny Testaverde becomes ’This gives me the chance to the first Helsman Trophy Award show I am the best fighter In the winning player out of college to world." Haglcr said. "I think Ray sign In the history of the Tampa H*raM Photo by Tom m y Vlncont Is on an ego trip, I Just wunl to Bay Buccaneers." owner Hugh show that I'm a true champion." Seminole's Joey Corsi, right, slides safely ahead of the tag by Lake Howell third sacker Ernest Martinez. Culvcrhouse said In opening Said Leonard. "I'v e always Friday's news conference. wanted to fight Marvin and Contract details were not re­ Marvin always wanted to fight vealed. but Testaverde. 23. of me. After Haglcr's last fight Elmont. N.Y.. reportedly will be against (John) Mugabl, he said paid an average of $1.4 million he was thinking of retiring so I per year over the life of the thought It was now or never." contract. By 8am Cook Seminole. 6-6 overall and 2-3 In the SAC. All 15,336 scats in the outdoor His attorney. Bob Woolf, would Herald Sports Editor tries again Saturday at 1 p.m. at New arena have been sold for the not confirm the $8.2 million Central Florida's rain showers have drawn Smryna Beach. Lake Howell. 11-8 and 4-2. bout which begins about 11:15 report, but said the figure was the wrath of county baseball coaches the has next week's makeup with the 'Noles and EDT. With $700 for a ringside "close." and Included an un­ past week. The frequent showers have a Friday game at Lake Brantley. will give us an awful tough next week. We ticket and n record live gate of specified signing bonuB. delayed tournaments end played havoc with have Lake Mary, the Lake Howell makeup Friesner. a senior right-hander who relies $7,687,100, Hagler-Lconard will "Th is Is a very Important pitching rotations. and Oviedo." on his control and spotting the ball, faced top by a modest margin the gate event for our team's future Friday afternoon at Seminole High, how­ Since Friday's Seminole Athletic Confer­ Just one batter over the minimum while for Larry Holmcs-Gcrry Cooney success." Culvcrhouse said. ever. coach Mike Ferrell and his 'Noles ence encounter did not go the required five sailing through the first four Innings. He on June 11, 1982. Testaverde will become the found a silver lining in the cloudbursts. Innings (the home team must complete Its retired nine In succession at one stretch, An estimated 2 million will see thlrd-highcst paid quarterbnek Lake Howell's David Friesner was sailing at-bat If Its losing), none of the records count allqwcd one hit. struck out one and walked the bout on closed circuit TV. In the NFL. behind Buffalo's Jim along with a one-hitter and a 5-0 lead when one. and the teams will start from the beginning, shown to groups ranging from a Kelly and Miami's Dan Marino, the sky opened In the bottom of the fifth tentatively next Thursday. In the first frame. Seminole's Joey Corsi private business meeting to Inning and washed away an almost certain "The umpire felt that it was too wet and walked, stole second and third but was and will give the Bucs one of the small clubs to the 60.000-scat highest paid — If not the highest Silver Hawk victory. we respect his decision." Lake Howell coach stranded when Friesner snnggcd Ron Hoosler Dome in Indianapolis. — quarterbacking corps In the "W e definitely got a reprieve today." Blake's one-hopper headed for center field Blrto Benjamin said. "It’s a shame for Closed circuit* revenue will reach Seminole coach Mike Ferrell said. "But It See LINING, Page 2B Friesner.” 8ce BUCS, Page 2B un estimated $60 to $70 million. H om e p a y -T V v ie w e r s In southern California also have the' fight available. In addition. HBO paid $3.1 million to show a delayed tape about a week after United P ress International Gedman's defense and leader­ the fight. agent catcher Bob Boone. All runs and s h o rts to p T o n y The quickest way to gauge ship helped the Red Sox tic Haglcr (62-2-2. 52 KOs) and a Boone did last year at the age of Fernandez (213 hits. 13 errors) Is 2 to 1 favorite over Leonard Is power sources within the Ameri­ Chicago for the third-best ERA 38 was throw out 40 of 81 an extraordinary' talent. Dave can League is to check the In the league last season and he making his 13th tittle defense. bascstcalcrs and play In 144 Stlcb. the 1985 ERA champion, battery. cannot be re-signed until May 1. the Angels will return in 1987. games. Reggie Jackson has also was bothered by elbow problems He has won his last 16 fights and Western Division champion Clemens' contract dispute has beginning with perhaps the AL's packed his bags and his ego and has not lost in 37 bouts spann­ and struggled through a 7-12 ing 11 years — since dropping h California and Eastern Division kept the 24-game winner out of best four-man rotation," says left Anaheim. disaster and Jim Clancy w-as 0-7 winner Boston enter the 1987 training camp and threatens to California Manager Gene Mauch. 10-round decision to W illie Here's the way the AL shapes In September. Munager Jimy Monroe March 9. 1976. He season with new faces behind c r e a t e f a c t io n s on J o h n whose team was one pilch away up in 1987, with teams listed in Williams needs solid ycurs from the catcher’s mask and some McNamara's harmonious 95-66 from the World Series. "I know­ predicted order of finish: avenged that loss with two those two veteran right-handers. new arms on the mound. For club. su b seq u en t v ic to r ie s o v e r how the experts say it’s tough to A L EA8T Cleveland — The Indians Im­ "Being defending AL champs repeat, but I don't worry about Monroe. His other defeat, a last year’s pitchers and catchers Toronto — With one of the proved by 24 games to 84-78 decision to Bobby Watts earlier on those two clubs, familiarity will make this season doubly history and trends." game's best organizations and and only poor recordsc against bred success, not contempt, but hard." says McNamara, who will in 1976, was also avenged. Mike Witt and Kirk McCaskll! an Incomparable outfield, the Boston and Toronto (combined Leonard (33-1. 24 KOs) lost his this year both teams will face try to replace Gedman with arc two of baseball's premier Blue Jays need only decent 6-20) kept them from conten­ welterweight title to Roberto sturdy challenges from hungry, untested Marc Sullivan. "First, young pitchers, but Muuch Is starting pitching to recapture tion. Joe Curler led the majors everyone loves to knock off the ulso counting on 42-ycar-old Don baseball's toughest division. with 121 RBI und Cory Snyder Duran on June 20. 1980, but young rivals. Free agent ca tch er Rich top team, and second, recent Sutton and 33-year-old John Second lo Cleveland In runs hit 24 homers In 103 games as a regained it Nov. 25. 1980. when Duron surrendered In the eighth Gedman and Roger Clemens, the history has not been kind to the Candelaria. This year, they will scored last year and led the rookie. Add Pat Tabler. Brook round. He has retired twice and Most Valuable Player and Cy defending champs." be aiming their pitches toward league in fielding. Right fielder Jucoby, Brett Butler, Julio Young Award winner, fueled What about Western history? has not fought In 35 months. the oversized glove of Butch Jesse Barfield Is a Gold Glove "The nucleus and backbone of Wynegar, who replaces free Hagler sees the bout as a Boston’s drive to the AL title. See BATTERY. Page 4B winner who could hit 50 home chance to make Leonard pay for refusing to fight him in 1982. At the time, Leonard was the only posslbli slble blg-money opponent for Hagler. Leonard expressed some In­ terest then, but retired after undergoing surgery to repair the United Press International By 8am Cook retina In his left eye. He ended Herald Sports Editor T h e N e w Y o r k M e t s . that retirement in 1984 to fight Oviedo baseball coach Howard Mablc knew he Kevin Howard, but retired again nicknamed Team Arrogant for had to count on sophomore Jody Spelman as his Immediately after winning the their brash ways last year, No. 2 pitcher. The 6-2 right-hander has more than should overcome olT-flcld con­ "I get the feeling we’ll be bout. filled the role: winning five of his six decisions. "Ray was wafting for me to get troversies with their feisty spirit seeing that all year." says Wally What Mablc did not know Is that he could count and repeat as National League Backman. the Mets' scrappy older," said Hagler, who Is 32. on Spelman with his bat. too. Spelman hns been second baseman. " If a team Hagler resented Leonard, 30. champions In 1987. more than adequate with the aluminum, stroking T h e M ets h ave s u ffe re d wants to fight us. we'll fight. early in his career because four hits in 12 at-buts for a .333 average. through a tumultuous offseason Hell. I don't care. They tried that Leonard seemed to enter pro “ It's gotten to the point where Jody Is almost us capped by the announcement last year on us. and It didn't boxing at the top. valuable at the plate as he Is on the mound." When Leonard turned pro Feb. April 1 that 1985 Cy Young work. If anything, all It did was Mable said Saturday. winner Dwight Gooden would make us angrier. 5, 1977 a fte r w in n in g an Spelman (5-1) did a little bit or both Friday "I'd think If a club was smart, Olympic gold medal, he earned undergo treatment for a drug afternoon. He tossed a three-hitter and drove In a $40,000 In his first fight. Hagler (cocaine) problem. Gooden, who they wouldn't want us ticked off. run as Oviedo clipped Lyman. 5-2. In Seminole had already fought 33 pro bouts offered the take the test, was But if this is the way It has to be Athletic Conference baseball at Oviedo High and had yet to make that much placed on the 15-day disabled ... well. I don't care if I get my list. School. butt kicked. I'll make sure I take for a fight. Making headlines for various Oviedo Improved to 12-5 overall and 4-3 In the someone with me.” Even while fighting six- and SAC. Lyman fell to 10-9 and 1-5. The Lions The oddsmakers have In­ eight-round bouts, Leonard was non-baseball problems this of­ return to action Tuesday at home against fseason were Darryl Strawberry. stalled the Mets as a 3-2 choice a f i x t u r e on t e l e v i s i o n . Williamsburg, Ky. at 7 p.m. Lyman travels to Tim Teufel, and Ron Darling. to win the NL pennant and M e a n w h ile . H a g le r w as Winter Park Monday. Both other SAC games overlooked while fighting the The Mets have also lost Ray manager Davey Johnson. Ig­ Friday were rained out. toughest mlddleweights In the Knight, their pugilistic third noring the fact that no NL baseman and World Series hero, Spelman. a Seminole Pony Baseball product, champion has repeated since the world. When he finally won his allowed Just three singles, struck out nine, 1978 Los Angeles Dodgers, title, he had to travel to hostile and will be without the services of relief pitcher Roger McDowell agrees with that prediction. walked five, hit a batter and ullowed no earned territory to doit. runs. for perhaps the first two months "Barring Injuries," Johnson Hagler’s three-round TKO over "Jody's fastball has good movement." Mable has said. "It will be tough for Alan Mlnter Sept. 27. 1980 In of the season. said. "And (catcher) Tony Belflowcr did u good Even without two key right­ anyone to beat us." England was marred by a riot Job of handling him. He called all the right pitches handers, the Mets have enough Unless they beat themselves. after the bout. and moved them around." Strawberry and Len Dykstra " I never had the opportunity depth in the most Important category of all — pitching. Rick Spclman's only problem came In the third both were publicly critical of to shine In my glory." Hagler Joe McGuire had something special to when the Greyhounds took a 2-0 lead. LcadofT said. "Even when I won the title Aguilera. Darling, Bobby Ojeda Johnson during spring training. look forward to every time he rolled the and Sid Fernandez will be able Strawberry was fined $1,500 for hitter Johnny Luce walked and stole second to in Europe, they threw bottles.” to carry the load In the first part open the frame. Chris Brock followed with a bowling ball down the alley Tuesday showing up late for practice one On Nov. 30. 1979. both Hagler single, moving Luce to third. One out later. Brock night at Bowl A m e ric a Sanford. day and then walking out of and Leonard fought their first of the season. took off for second and when the throw got past And the Mets appear to have camp the next. Dykstra. one of world title fight on the same card McGuire, who bowls for the Gutter shortstop Jon Cox. Luce scored. After John lost none of their combative the team's sparkplugs last year, at Caesars. Leonard. In his 26th Duster team In the Tuesday Night spirit. Strawberry, the club's has started slowly this spring Burton walked. Spclman's wild pitched them to pro figh t, stopped W ilfred Mixed League, bowled the first perfect second and third. Dale Stevens then produced the power-hitting outfielder, got into and disagreed over his manag­ Benitez In the 15th round lo win game In Bowl America Sanford history. a fight with Boston pitcher Al er's assessment that Mookie RBI with a healthy flyball to center field. the WBC welterweight title. See Page3B. Nipper during an exhibition Lyman's two other hits — single by Burton und See W A IT . Pags 3B game. See ARROGANT, Page 4B Silver Lining Bails Out 'Noles Baseball Battery Check: A.L. Champs Face Strong Challenges Baseball Arrogant Mets Are Still 'Beast Of East' Spelman Signals Doom For Lyman Baseball Perfect Look See SPELM AN. Page 2B % 4 4 4 . 1 �r iB — Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, April S, 1W7 H o w ell's 'Barton G a n g ' O v e rp o w e rs Lady Rams By Chris F itter H erald Sports W riter LAKE MARY — On their way to the high rent district In the Seminole Athletic Conference. Lake Howell's 1-ady Silver Hawks met up with the Lake Mary Lady Roms Friday after­ noon. And the Lady Hawks continued their rise to the penthouse as they pounded out 20 hits en route to a 9-1 victory over the sinking Lady Rams before 91 fans at Lake Mary High. Lake Howell Improved to 10-6 overall and moved to within one game of Oviedo In the SAC with a 4*2 mark. 1-akc Mary, tied for the conference lead only one week ago. now stands at 7-7 overall and Is two games back In the league at 3-3. "W e had an outstanding game today," Lake Howell coach Jo Luciano said. "Our hitting was consistent throughout the game. There were only two Innings in which we didn't score at least one run." The "Barton Gang" got the Lady Hawks rolling In the early Innings as Leslie Barton drilled an RBI single for a 1-0 lead In the top of the first and Leslie had another run-scoring single while twin sister Julie added a sacrifice fly In the third for a 3-0 Lake Howell lead. The Lady Hawks blew the game open with three runs In the top of the fourth with some nifty bascrunnlng by Susan Hayden and Tammy Lewis leading the way. Hayden led off the frame with a base hit up the middle. 6-0 advantage. Softball Alicia Dlnkclackcr followed with a walk and Slorml Llttrcll singled to right center to load the bases. Val Monlco then hit a line drive to shallow right field and Hayden tagged at third and broke for the plate. The throw from Terl Peters to catcher Reedy Metz was on target but Hayden made a nice head first slide to elude the tag for a 4-0 Lake Howell lead. With two outs in the inning. Lewis ripped a single up the middle to score Dlnkclacker and Lewis then rounded first and drew the throw and Llttrcll alertly darted home at that point for a Lake Howell then turned to Its defense to keep Lakr Mary off the scoreboard as Dlnkclacker made a diving head-first catch of a line drive by Monica Frakes to stop any Lake Mary rally hopes In the bottom of the fourth. The Lady Hawks then added two runs In the top of the fifth with Jaudon Jonas and Llttrcll picking up RBI singles as Lake Howell built an 8-0 lead. Another Howell defensive gem de­ prived the Lady Rams in the bottom of the fifth. With one out and a runner on first, third baseman Lewis made a diving stop of a grounder and flipped to Monico at second for the force. Marie Peters then flagged down a fly ball by SCO's 14 Hits Go For Naught Lake Mary scored Its lone run In the bottom of the sixth. With one out. Sharon Bonaventure singled. Brooke Taylor walked and Bonaventure scored on one of the few Lake Howell errors In the game. "I was really pleased with our hitting today." Luciano said. "Just about all of our 20 hits were hard hit balls. And we came In here ready to play today because (assistant coach) Mary Johnson did a great Job getting the team fired up." $ Showers Puts End To Seminole Meet * By Chris Plater Herald Sports W rite r * Seminole Cammuntly College roped 14 hits Friday afternoon but could only muster three runs while losing a 7-3 Mid-Florida Conference decision to Valencia's Matadors at Orlando. The Raiders fell to 12-21 overall and 6-10 in the league. SCC hosts Central Florida Saturday iiftemoon at 2. Valencia took a 2-0 lead into the top of the fifth when SCC scored twice to tie It. Jimmy Merrick led off with a single, stole second and, with one nut. Brian Span was hit by a pitch. Willie Zahn's bunt single loaded the bases but Charles Brookes then fanned for the second out. Chad Sims came through with a big two-out single, though, to drive in Merrick and Span. Valencia came right back with three runs In the bottom of the fifth and added two In the sixth for a 7-2 lead. SCC scared once in the seventh when Kevin Hill singled In Sims. SCC had a chance to pull closer but. earlier in the seventh, Ted Papousck was thrown out at the plate on Danny Moore's Infield grounder. Sims was 3 for 3 to lead the SCC offense while Hill. Merrick and Jeff Fortune had two hits each. What had the makings of a highly competitive meet never got a chance to get off the ground Friday night as the Seminole High Invitational, sponsored by the Optimist Club of Sanford, was rained out. It will not be rescheduled. Team battles between the Seminole and Orlando Oak Ridge girls and Seminole and Lakeland Lake Gibson boys, along with appear­ ances by a number of outstanding Seminole County athletes, were expected to make the meet an exciting one but once again the unusually bad weather spoiled the county sports scene for the night. Before the rains came, though. Lake Mary got a glimpse or what to expect down the stretch this season when Cecil King returned to action and. on his first attempt, came up with the top long Jump in the county with a leap of 21-10. King was competing for the first time Friday after becoming academically eligible. His presence may make the Rams contenders In the Seminole Athletic Conference Cham pionships scheduled for Thursday. April 16 at Seminole High. County runners will have a pretty light week of action this coming week as the Seminole Athletic Conference Freshman/Sophomore Meet Is sched­ uled for Tuesday at Lyman High and the only other meet on the schedule is the Mike Roberson Meet (boys only) Saturday. April 10. at Showalter Field In Winter Park. ...Spelman 000 Continued from IB Stevens — came In the fifth Inning. During the first four frames. Spelman recorded eight of his nine strikeouts. Oviedo came back In the bottom of the third to tie the game when all-stater Mark Merchant ripped a single to center, stole second and third. Merchant has stolen successfully 27 o f 28 attempts. He was thrown out Wednesday night by Lake Brantley catcher Jerrey Thurston for the first time. Belflower then singled to right for plate Merchant. Belflower swiped second and went to third on Glenn Relchlc's groundout. After Cox grounded out to third, Spelman helped himself with a run-scoring single up the middle for a 2-2 deadlock. Oviedo used a two-out error in the sixth to key its winning rally. Steve Hoftnann lifted a high pop fly to the right of the pitcher's mound, Lyman first sacker Kenny Jackson attempted to make the catch but dropped the ball for an error. Hofmann then stole second and Lyman Inten­ tionally passed Merchant far the second time. . Belflower. though, came through with a double down he left-field line which scored both runners for a 4-2 lead. Relchle followed with a sharp single up middle to score Belflower for a three-run bulge. Relchle stole out second and third but was stranded. ; "Spelman looked like a good stick from the first day of practice, but 1 didn't know how he’d produce in the game," Mable said. "He's done better than expected. ! "A s for his pitching. I'd say he was pretty close io the level of (former Oviedo star and Saint Leo hurler) Darrin Relchle at the same stage. He's going to be a good one." » Lyman's Ross Urshan (4*4) suffered the loss despite allowing Just six hits. +■ : Lukas Looks For A Sweep U alted Press Ia tsrastlo aal Trainer D. Wayne Lukas, who plans on saddling four horses for the May 2 Kentucky Derby, seeks an unprecedented sweep of four Derby prep races today while resting one o f his top 3-year-olds. Fast Forward, third-string on Lukas' Derby team, got today off to train for a start April 1B in the $500,000 Arkansas Derby. Lukas' top Derby contenter. Capote. Is scheduled to make his 1987 debut in the $317,000 Gotham Stakes at Aqueduct. Coming olf a five-month layofT, the 1986 Juvenile champion was the 8-5 overnight favorite, ahead of Gulch, the 2-1 second choice. Tallnum, Lukas' No. 2 3-year-old. was entered to run the $500,000 Florida Derby at Gulfstream Park. Winner of the Flamingo Stakes, Tallnum was the 5-2 second choice, while Bet Twice, winner of the Fountain of Youth Stakes, was the 8-5 favorite. Looklnfortheblgone. who moved onto Lukas' Derby team by winning his first two starts, was the 3-1 second choice in the $500,000 Santa Anita Derby. Filling out today's quartet was High Brtte. the 3-1 favorite in the $131,600 Cherry HU1 Mile at Garden State Park. Ironically. High Brite is not among the 17 3-year-olds Lukas nominated to run in the Derby. Preakness and Belmont stakes. Lukas said Capote, sidelined in part by an interstinal virus, has come back a "niftier horse. He is better coordinated than last year." V, Teri Peters for the third out. U k e Howell added one more run in the sixth when, with one out. Lewis singled. Peters followed with a double down the first base line and Lewis scored on Leslie Barton's groundout. H«rald Ptwto byTammy Vinnnt L a k e Howell right-hander David Friesner fires a fastball to Tribe's Ray Jensen. ...Lining Continued from IB and threw him out. Jeff Blake broke up Friesner’s no-hitter with a ground single to left in the fourth. In the fifth, Friesner served up three ball to Roy Jensen before the darkness and the rain came. Lake Howell nicked Seminole starter Michael EdwardB for a single run in the first, three more In the second and one In the third. Edwards looked sharp in the fourth and fifth, retiring six of seven hitters. The Martinez twins — left- ...B u c s Continued from IB NFL. The Bucs already have Steve Young, who has four years left on a six-year contract reported to be worth about $4.9 million, and 11-year veteran Steve DeBerg. Speculation Is rampant the Bucs will trade Young prior to the draft, although new head coach Ray Perkins has said there haven't been any serious trade talks. Th e Bucs are weak at a number of positions, but still have 16 draft picks this year besides the one already com­ mitted for Tcstaverde. In introducing Tcstaverde, Culverhouae presented him a Tampa Bay Jersey with the number 14, the number he wore handed Eric and right-handed Ernest — caused Edwards the most chagrin. Ernest, a third baseman, scorched a single to left center to score Eric for a 1-0 first-inning lead. "Those Martinez boys could always hit and always will be able to hit," Ferrell said about the senior brothers of Chicago Cub outfielder David Martinez. "That left-hander really hit that ball in the second." Matt Ycarick opened the sec­ ond with a single over shortstop and catcher Chris Trier followed with a base hit up the middle. One out later, Brett White dropped a perfect bunt single down the third base line to load while breaking the passing re­ cords held at Miami by Kelly and Bemle Kosar. now with Cleve­ land. "This Is a day that we have dreamed about for a long time." Tcstaverde said as his parents sat in the audience. "I'm very excited to be here. 1 know It's going to take a lot or hard work. "Everybody's talking about one player turning it around. It's not going to happen that way. It's going to take a team effort, and that's the way we’re going to do it." Said Perkins: "He is a winning person and will become one of the top quarterbacks in the league. He will earn what he gels. He will play when we decide he Is ready." Testaverde. whose strong suit is his ability to avoid the rush with his quick feet, upper body strength and cool nerves, passed f o r 2 ,5 5 7 y a r d s a n d 26 touchdowns In his senior year. the bases. Marc Lowe brought home one run with a sacrifice fly before Eric Martinez crushed a fastball to the deepest part of the ball park — 390 feet In right center — for a two-run double and a 4-0 lead. In the third. Lake Howell picked up Its final run when Ycarick Blngled. stole second and moved to third on a wild pitch. He scored on a base hit by David Bauss for a 5-0 lead. Edwards struck out two and walked three. in other SAC baseball, Oviedo trimmed Lyman. 5-3. and the Lake Mary-Lake Brantley game was rained out. while leading the nation in passing efficiency. However. he; ran into problems in postseason play, being in­ tercepted five times In the Fiesta Bowl, where then-No. 1 Miami lost to Penn State, the eventual national champion. He also threw three interceptions while playing for the East All-Stars in the Japan Bowl at Tokyo. Marcus A llen o f the Los Angeles Raiders was the last Heisman winner to go directly Into the NFL. Running backs Herschel W alker and Mike Rozler, and quarterback Doug Flutie, all went Into the defunct U.S. Football League, but now are with NFL teams — Walker with the Dallas Cowboys. Rozler with the Houston Oilers, and Flutie with the Chicago Bears. The lone first-round draft pick still with the Bucs is defensive end Ron Holmes, who was taken In 1985. Driving Rain Divides Greensboro GREENSBORO. N.C. (UPI) Half of the field in the $600,000 Greater Greensboro Open - is slated to complete the second round Saturday after play was halted Friday due to driving rain, crackling lightning and near-freezing temperatures. G o lf semi-retired for three years, blrdied five straight holes during for a 70. while Hayes also posted a 70. Two-time Greater Greensboro O pen c h a m p i o n Danny Edwards, bouyed by an eagle on the second hole, fired a 3-under par 69 to take a one shot lead at 5-under 139 over Glbby Gilbert. Mark Hayes and Clarence Rose before rain drowned the round for the afternoon starters. Play was halted for good at 3:06 p.m. EST after one early s u s p e n s io n , as lig h t n in g crackled in the sky above the soaked Forest Oaks Country Club and temperatures dropped from the upper-40s to the mld-30s. Rose, from nearby Goldsboro. N.C.. shot a 68 Friday. Gilbert. Second-round play was slated to resumed at 7:30 a.m. today. but the N a tio n a l W ea th er Service predicted the rain would turn to snow overnight. ALCOTT, KINO L E A D RANCHO MIRAGE. Calif. (UPI) — Amy Alcott managed Just one birdie, and Betsy King had four bogeys and a triple-bogey Friday to shoot a pair of 3-over-par 75s in the second round o f the $500,000 Dinah Shore LPGA tournament. While that may sound like a couple o f poor rounds, both Alcott and King were delighted — for those efforts produced a share of the lead at the midway point of the LPGA's first major tournament of the year. <#* 4* While the rain may very well have washed away a number of personal bests and school record Friday, Oviedo made what turned out to be a smart move by running on Thursday and avoided the rain. The Lions got a look at Junior Karl Wright for the first time Thursday after he .just became eligible. In hlB first meet. Wright broke Bryan Stewart’s school record In the 120 high hurdles with a time of 14.1. Stewart's old mark was 14.6. Wright also took firsts In the 330 hurdles and long jump and now leads the county In both hurdles and Is third in the long Jump. Another Oviedo record fell by the wayside Thursday at the Bishop Moore Classic when sophomore Suzanne Hughes cleared 5-4 In the high Jump. Hughes' leap alBo ties her with Seminole's Shownda Martin for the top spot in the county. Hughes held the old mark at 5-2 set last year. Senior Kelly Price also broke the record as she cleared 5-3 which is currently tied with Lake Howell's Kim Hammontree for third In the county. All-State Acclaim: Henderson, Patterson Get Honorable Mention Seminole's Roderick Henderson and Lake Mary’s Cynthia Patterson were selected to the Florida Sports Writers Association Class 4A All-State Honorable Mention team released Fri­ day. Henderson, a 6-4 senior BWingman, led the 'Noles to a 25-6 season and an unbeaten Seminole Athletic Conference championship. Patterson, a 5-8 forward, helped Lake Mary to an outstanding season which was negated by an ineligible player. The boys' 4A team Included four players who played In the state tournament. Mike Polite. Daytona Beach Mainland's 6-7 Florida Statebound forward, joined Lakeland Kathleen senior Livingston Chatman along with Cesar Portillo and Jose Ramos of state champion Miami Senior. Senior Chris Corchlanl. Hialeah Miami Lakes’ stellar point guard, completed the five-man unit. Portillo, a 6-10 center, and Ramos, a 6-2 guard, are juniors. Miami Senior sophomore Douglas Edwards was a third-team pick. The girls' squad was headed by Pensacola Washington standout Chris Davis and Winter Park Junior guard Mimi Jones. Jackie Elsenhuer of Seffner Arm wood. LaShawn Fann of Miami Southridge and Wlllette Walker of Tampa Hillsborough completed the squad. Winter Park senior Heidi Wutscher was a third-team choice. uwrruu: Qmuaiumm f W Tm - Cm t PvtJtv M M l If. Jr, ChalmM. UktUftA II. V.; CkrlA CvtkM f M M LMJV II. k, MM* PMHi. L • M i Mm M . If, V ; Jam I m m I HWUtJr. M M Tm - L m a Harm m u r«M I M Tab UfcM. I t Jrj Mm Dvwuuata. Mimi ( H i m , i i , i n t ii (r pMlt, JAcUon.il* ftrmt. K Jr, Fra* Tamp* Q p M M M. tr, Frv* I L M M M o illk . TIM Tm - D M E M ____ »*■ M fetart Met*. M M C M Clt», If, Jrj Iryan WHIM. IMM Wv* i M r t I t V. TWn Jm M M M ■SMI. I I Sr; b n bnirtt. Ohm* Em . lllr. M M I IprMfv Garrick Imm, ttM . T « f b k mm m m . I r t HUM M M U t t t o r w , C»uMM TMi; ta*pn GaHaa. M M I4 M . Tmm - Ckrtt On tv PanvaU SI. k; MM Jm WMv P v t ST. Jr; M l ( M m t . kflnr Arman*. I* k ; USAtm Fm M M iM rS * . I t k; NUUK Waftv. Tot * H U M * * , At k. k M Tm - tatrtit F « | M M M CfMrtl. II. k; C M l HMMk*. Wnl PMmSaadi TMh LMm . H U , ; Mm A m W m * IhmrtriM. HI. k ; C M Fm w . C M baAv , U Jr; T M ln u ik TNMTm -R A M Hi k; H M M M , Star Part HI, |r; Uktoi Mailaca. -------- -T Tn — fw- 111. k; M M . (MUM P*r» K r tw l, I t k; J w M ImlnlA A M CM IMM. H .k. Maaartkie Mill i n : Da m * Cavil. i ISAM, C C HatM M M . * f&tktgm; M r § ------ — M M C*Mr*(, M a M cCain GHtATl. lATAMtA. I S * * CrAAl. « . . . MAkrMM; O n* haaav LAM M u m a ; • k i d M m Uafcr* lamfc*. TaA LHASmm , M M CaMtaI; Omm ■taM m Ma m a . I aam Mama Uh*. (MV I n M M CaAmmMu . __ . PtMrv JacI mmvUMWWtMM. Ra m UuHAL OIatMa Em . Erie Watkv. * h > •tack Tam lAktl; Allan Wiliiamt. Svav M. HaHt OV ma. fvi ( M M . CftSM PH nr; Sm Ja AlcfcvAv fvi Mat** Am*. Cvai I M T*rA*illA; Va m iia TAylar, OrUA* EApaaalar. NksM Wi IIv WMv Hamm. V*M* WHMaa* Iran**. On WiHtarm. Mvt WIiM �Y *1 *1 \ * * TJ -f Sanford Herald, Sanford. FI. Swnday, April S, 1W7— 3B S P O R TS McGuirelHits Perfect Roll IN BRIEF Bow l A m e ric a 's First 300 G a m e Canucks Overpower Winnipeg For Meaningless 6-4 Triumph VANCOUVER. British Columbia (UP1) — The Vancouver Canucks picked a perfect time to get hot if they were playoff bound. Unfortunately for the Canucks, they were eliminated from playoff contention last week. Stan Smyl scored three goals and assisted on another Friday night to power the Canucks to a 6-4 triumph over the Winnipeg Jets. Dave Lowry produced the winner 26 seconds into the final period, breaking a 4*4 tic. Lowry raced down left wing, bulling his way past two Jet defenders before beating goaltendcr Pokey Reddick with a wrist shot. Petri Skrlko and Patrtk Sundstrom also scored for Vancouver, winners of six straight at home. *'lt’s frustrating for us not to be In the playoffs, but you have to start playing good hockey somewhere and now Is as good a time as any," said Smyl, whose seventh career hat trick gave him 20 goals for a club record eighth consecutive season, Doug Small, Paul MacLean, Ray Neufeld and Randy Carlyle scored goals for the Jets, who have clinched third place in the Smythe Division and will meet Calgary in the first round of the playoffs. Bodybuilding Contest M ay 23 The first bodybuilding contest ever to be held in Sanford will take place Saturday, May 23 at the Sanford Civic Center. The event is being called the 1987 National Physique Championships (NPC) Men's and Women’s Seminole Classic Bodybuilding Championships. The event is open to all men and women who are NPC members. Entry fee is $15 for each contestant and is due by May 16. A late fee of $5 will be charged to entries received after May 16. Men's open divisions include lightweight ( 143Vb pounds to 15414); middleweight (154Vb- 176V4); light-heavyweight (176W- 19814) and heavyweight (over 19814). Men’s novice divisions Include Class I (17514 an under) and Class II (17514 and up). There will also be an men's over 35 open weight class. Women's open divisions include lightweight (under 10544 pounds), m id d lew eigh t (10544*11644) and heavyweight (over 11644). Admission to the event is $10 for advanced tickets, 912 at the door and $4 for prejudging. Prejudging will be at 10 a.m. while the evening show will begin at 7:30. For contest information and entry forms, contact Mathew Arena at 322-0840. The Grim Reaper Is Coming Sanford's Ray Bertrand, a.k.a The Grim Reaper, has not yet attained the coast-to-coast appeal of wrestling greats Hulk Hogan, Andre The Giant or Dusty Rhodes. It Is not, however, for lack of effort. Bertrand, a former Seminole High football player, be in Sanford with the rest of his entertaining friends for a fund-raiser Sunday. April 11 at Seminole High School. TGR Joins 380-pound Big Jim Studd (cousin to Big John), Dr. Love. The Untouchable, Body Bruiser, The Assassins, The Ghostbustcrs and Mike Masters in a 10-man over-the-top-rope battle royal. The survivor collects a cool $10,000. A tag-team main event and three other matches, will be included. First match begins at 7:30 p.m. All proceeds will go to the athletic department. Admission $4 for adults and $2 for children. Teltscher Helps Connors' Coma CHICAGO (UPI) — Jimmy Connors lost his second opportunity in three weeks to end his 2 1-2 year title drought Friday because of a "com a" he has slipped into during Important matches. With Ivan Lendl and John McEnroe out of the Chicago Grand Prlx due to Injuries and top seed Yannick Noah upset Thursday night, Connors was the favorite to claim the 950,000 first prize. Connors, however, played poorly In losing 6-3, 6-1 In the quarterfinals to Eliot Teltscher, who had lost his previous 15 Grand Prix matches against Connors before defeating him In a 12-man tournament earlier this year. "I was Just in a coma," Connors said. "I've been In a coma ail week. I came here eager to play but I have Just been floating. Maybe ( need a little break away." Mandlikova 'Pulls' Withdrawal P IS C A T A W A Y , N.J. (U P I) - Top-seeded Hana Mandlikova withdrew from the U.S. Women’s Indoor Tennis Championship Friday, complaining of a pulled stomach muscle. With Mandlikova unable to play Lori McNeil in the semifinals. McNeil won In a walkover and advanced to Saturday's final against Helena Sukova. Mandlikova. ranked fourth in the world, suffered her injury last week during the final of a tournament In Washington D.C., In which she defeated Barbara Potter. Seminole Soccer To Register Registration is now taking place for this summer's Seminole Soccer School at Lake Mary High. Regular sessions ore June 15-19 (for under 8s. 10s and 12b) and June 29-July 3 (under 8s to under 14s). Cost for the week. Including a ball and t*shlrt, is 975. A half-day session for five and six-year olds will be held from June 10-13 for 950. For application forms, call 323-2110 (ext. 221) during the day or 695-2131 at night. BG's Omega Mutt Wins Stakes BG’s Omega Mutt broke into the lead early to upset All Tan in the Young Champion Stakes Friday night In the 12th race at the Sanford-Orlando Kennel Club. Mutt, a Dennis Young Kennel product, ran 31:21 for the 5/16th race. All Tan. owned by Dave and Marjorie Grelg, was second and Flash Me A Smile was third. All Tan remained the Stakes' win leader with 14 victories. Morro's 4-Hitter Boosts Dodgers Kevin Morro tossed a four-hitter, struck out six and walked four as the Altamonte Dodgers downed the Oviedo Astros. 13-6. in Altamonte Springs Little League Junior Division action. Jeremy Ludwig had two hits and drove In two runs to lead the Dodgers on offense While Shane Odom had an RBI double and scored two runs. Craig Cozart had two singles and a triple and drove in two runs to lead the Astros. By Roger Quick Herald Bowling W riter Joe McGuire, bowling In the Tuesday Night Mixed League on the Gutter Duster team, became the first bowler In the history of Bowl America Sanford to roll a perfect game. The 300 game has been approved by Jack Kaiser, Seminole County Association secre­ tary. and has been forwarded to the American Bowling Congress for its official sanction. "I bowled my 300 the first game and was super nervous the rest of the night,” McGuire said. "1 did have a Brooklyn or two." McGuire, who carries a 179 league average, followed his 300 with a 170 and a 199 for a career-best 669 scries. He started his bowling career 26 years ago in the Volunteer Fire Department League In Colman Manor, Md. Prior to Tuesday, McGuire's best effort was 233 with a 660 series. Those scores came in February when he won the Bowl America Sanford Star of the Month Roll-off. Way to go Joe! The staff and bowlers of Bowl America Sanford salute you. Now, when is that first female 300 game going to come? # 0* Abby McCaslin bowled 110 pins over her average to win the Bowl America of Florida 9500 shopping spree. Abby bowls on the Drift Inn Mixed League and will receive a $500 shopping spree at the store of her choice in the local area. Congratulations Abby. It was close as a lady from Jacksonville bowled at a plus-109. Lucille Clark took second and won a White' Dot bowling ball. Catherine Kcyt's third place finish earned her 920 In Bowl America coupons. Bowl America Sanford's men didn’t fare so well but Tom Shellcby won 920 in Bowl America coupons for being top man in the house. u00 Bowl America Sanford ended up with 98 entries in our March No Tap Singles Star Search Tournament and David Norman walked away with the first place 950 money. David bowled a fantastic 1,207 four-game scries to win the big money. Other bowlers to cash In the No Tap Tournament were: Second — Bob Barnes 1,109, 930; Third: (tie) — Dan Canlglla and Pete Shoff 1,107, 922.50, Fifth — Joe Bybee 1.096, $15; Sixth - Scott Kern 1.091, 910, Seventh — Ted Schontz 1,090, 99; Eighth — Buddy Lawson 1.087, 98, Ninth — Ken Perry 1,070, $7 and 10th — Charles Lukcns, 1.051.96. 0 00 Here's a look ut the high rollers; SHOOTING STARS - Fran Fowler 200. GOOD SHEPHERD - Dan 201 211 213/625. BLAIR AGENCY - Vince Cara 200. Matt Hibbard 205, Dec Christian 212, Ed Smith 203, Gil Benton 231 231/633, Fred Blakely 205. Al Denman 210 201 236/647, Myron Gates 221, Don Hunter 223 203„ Mark Quick 202. Chuck Hostetler 232, Tom Shellcby 212, John Taylor 202. Geo. Hayes 215. AMERICAN WEIGHT LOSS LEAGUE — Joe Ervin 212 202. Dcbe Campbell 211, ...W ait Continued from IB Eurlicr that night Hagler, still a challenger in his 50th fight, fought a 15-round draw against Vito Antuofermo. Hagler and most insiders thought he won easy. Super fights follow ed for Lconurd against Roberto Duran and Thomas llcarns. Hagler was left working his way back to a title shot, then defending his undisputed crown for peanuts a g a in s t su ch fig h t e r s as F u lg c n c lo O b lcm cjlu s and Mustafa Hamsho. Hagler thought he would final­ ly get his break on Nov. 9. 1982. when Leonard held a black tic ceremony to announce his plans. Hagler and his handlers were told by Leonard's people to show up, leading them to believe Leonard was going to move up In weight to challenge Hagler. But after telling the audience how great a fight with Hagler would be, Leonard said, "Unfor- riO% OFF ALL RENTALS] (With Coupon! Valid Thru 4-30-87 I I RENTALS I (Only) I I 100 N. MAPLE AVE„ SANFORD I 1 Block Off Hary. 17-12 C S.R. 46 I Hour* 7-7 HARTS L I 41A ll L'. I 322-1289, •«, 1321-3605 I H*r»kJ M otet fey Leu It RilmenSo Joe M cGuire, above, was all con­ centration Tuesday night. McGuire was as perfect as his form, right, knocking down 12 consecutive strikes for Bowl America Sanford's first perfect game. Tom Larson 247, Gary Andrews 202 200, Nancy Rivers 205. Dave Richarde 204 212. Jim Johnson 213, Bill Dolamore 210. MYSTERY LADIES — Vickie O'Neal 205, Maggie Peebles 201. PINBUSTERS - Myron Gates 212. Al Perkins 227, Bill Bums 233. T.G.I.F. — Shirley Barbour 203, Al Bowling 204, Jim Morace 244, Ed Sautter 224, Lonnie Taylor 212, Diane Woodhams 229, Fred Brown 232. John Waugh 211. Cheryl Rash 201, Bob Bates 211, Pee Wee West 214 203, Bob Hosford 207 203, Chuck Hostetler 212, Tom Dixon 203. SUN BANK MIXED LEAGUE - Howard Crofoot 203 225/618, Richard Heaps 201 202, Don Canlglla 235 232/656, Donnie Anderson 222, Ronnie Robinson 213 205/602, Joe Bybee 268/606. Al Fryer 202. Charles Shaw 225 237/621, Pepc Luyanda 206 217, Dottle Hogan 203, Fred Brown 200 202. Mike West 200, Harold Harris 203, Tom Glllan 215 226/602, Joe McGuire 212, Sharon Decker 200, Kit Johnson 215. Ron Allman 243/613, Roy'Templeton 206 208. Mary Dell Hardy 200. Bill Stoudcnmirc 209, Tony Dunklnsdn 200. Aaron Kaufman 246 208/648. WASHDAY DROPOUTS - Doc E 215, Gene Rogcro 204. Marcel Vandcbeck 207. Bob Hosford 205. FLOOZIES — Mary Bartels 201. DRIFT IN — Bobby Bradshaw 202 213. Timmy Zimmers 214. Bill Sinuotl 201, Dan Tlllls 208 206, David Norman 210, Carol Uejiwcchln 214, Jim Mover 210, John Binder 221, Harold Herbal 207 200. SWINGERS — Rosie Framke 232. Shelley Todrlff 206. HURRICANES - Paul Rapukas 211. CENTRAL FLORIDA REGIONAL HOS­ PITAL — Bob Hart 209, Bob Richmond 208 229, Bill Griffith 210, Cy Butts 200. EDUCATORS — Rob Kooy 201, B. G. Crane 200. Rob Hansbarger 207. Bud Fiance 222. TUESDAY NIGHT MIXED - Joe McGuire 3 0 0 / 6 6 9 . John Plnder 217 223/621, Raymond 203, Dan Ricndeau 201. Roy tunately, it will never happen." Hagler did a slow burn and never got over It. “ How come It took Ray four years?" Hagler asks. "1 wanted the fight ail along." Leonard denies he wanted to s tin g H a gler w ith his a n ­ nouncement. He Bald he nearly decided to fight Hagler, but his decision wasn't made until moments before his announcment. "It was quite close." he said. "I didn't know what I was going to say, to be honest. But It was quite close." Again, close was not enough for Hagler. However, brighter days were ahead for the middle­ weight champion. A 15-round decision over Duran Nov. 10. 1983, put Hagler in the public eye and his three-round demoli­ tion of Hearns April 15. 1985 made him a star. Television commercials and talk show appearances followed for the 160-pound champion. Suddenly, Leonard was on the outside — relegated to watching Hagler at ringside as a television commentator. "He saw me doing very good, he hears my name in every household." Hagler said. Then it was Leonard's turn to feel resentment. Haglcr's victory over Hearns earned him praise as the best boxer pound-forpound in the world. His re­ cord,Including 52 knockouts. and willingness to fight all comers drew comparisons to past great middlewelghts like Sugar Ray Robinson. Mickey Walkerand Carlos Monzon. S P O R TS FA N S ! FREDERICK • ROCKWELL •OLSON REMODELING • COMMERCIAL • RESIDENTIAL "You M m (Fred) |MS-41 IS It. Wo Do I f (Gene) 29S-B211 FREE ESTIMATE! (Kmi) 904734-4474 STATE CERTIFIED f CBC-03414 RAIN OR SHINE Brought to you By Ken Rummel Here's an smelting tact to think about...Several players this year will make a salary TEN TIMES higher than the President ol the United States...The President, by law is paid a salary ol $200,000 a year — but several baseball players such as Mike Schmidt, Jim Rice, George Brett and Eddie Murray reportedly will make over 2-mllllon dollars each lor 198/. I I * ★ NOW OPEN * BOB’S TIRE 0 AUTO CENTER IS" USED S i t . 90 Complete 14” USED 917.99 Compel* IS” USIO 911.00 Complete W I BELL NEW. USED S RETREADS MOO S- Oriando Dr.. Seniors DOG R A C IN G NOW ! NIGHTLY 7i30 pwn. Except Sunday, thru May 2nd 323-9583 n b u IN C O M E T A X E S FIG U R ED FR EE Bring Da Your In c o m * Tax Returns W a'II Figure Them M M I I Us* Your Refund A* Your Down Payment — Drive Horn* Today Why Walll Wa'va Got Your Deal I Limit** otter •Expiree April 18, 1fe*7 Andretti Shoots For Third Pole LONG BEACH. Calif. (UPI) - Mario Andretti won the Long Beach Grand Prlx in 1984 and 1985 from the pole, and Saturday looks to wrap up a third pole position for Sunday's 9700.000 event over Long Beach’s seaside streets. Templeton 213, Ruben Blake 233 215/616. Don Gorman 200 203, Donna Burkhardt 214. Roger Warlock 201, Freddie Esclavon 213. WILLET OLDSMOB1LE CADILLAC - Pee Wee West 210 202 214/626. Rob Barnes 233, Woody Wilson 210 205. Kit Johnson 217. Don Canlglla 206. Kenny Erickson 201, Curtis Page 209. Ed Smith 202, David Norman 206 208, Joe Ervin 203 235/624. Tony Dunklnson 201, Aaron Kaufman 237/602. Rod Butler 211, Jose Luyanda 212 222/639, Roger Warren 206, Ron Stafford 212, Don Gorman Jr. 234 233/641, Bill Slnnott 209. Barry Sweat 211, Randy Slnnott 217, Harold Robertson 212. Bill Martin 203, Dave Blackwell 212, Harold Sundvall 209, Roy Templeton 200, Don Gorman 201, Ralph Montgomery 201, Dan Hale 232, Chuck Hess 208. MATCH POINT — Cheryl Rash 234. Fran Hlnch 226. Kathy Hibbard 200. SANFORD CITY LEAGUE - Ralph Dcpalo 212, John Piovlsan 211, Jim Morace 208 237 205/650. Don Gorman Sr. 233 213 217/663. Louis Sadtlcr 206. Vun Tilley Jr. 207 228/628, Bob Powell 212. Gary Larson 212, Allen Cooper 203 201, Vince Cara 227 217/648. Butch Macatcer 203. Roland Dike 222 211. Bill Gilbert 204. Richard Young 209. Melvin Spangler 204. Al Bowling 231 206/625, Bob Bates 204. Al Fryer 205, Dick Sehernf 244. Ronnie Green 233. BALL & CHAIN - Calfty L'cc 212. Mike McNnbb 203. 200. BOB DANCE DODGE - Tim Waddle 211, Rick Chesser 203. Joe Addington 201, Bob Adams 251, Dave Richarde 224 205, Charles Mel I 201, Richard Heaps 22), Jerry Farcila 201. Marcel Vandcbeck 206 212, Gene Rogero 200. AKU TIKI VACATION LEAGUE - Tank Grobcr 228. Pete Shoff 212 203, Mike Cameron 202. Barbara Williams 206. Gil Benton 202 204. Butch Sautellc 204, Charles Shaw 237, Ike Moon 231/602, Jackie Browning 199. mn lacfceft$9|000.Aiaatva "baeWa QuMoiM” and tha THURS. - FREE grand stand admission for ladies Visit our two dimat*-controJt*d clubhouses lor your fin* dining and entertainment pleasure) Who are the only 2 brothers ever to win the betting championship in the big league beeehall history?...They are Dial* end Harry Walkar...Dlal* lad the National League In belling In 1944, and hla brother Harry did II In 1947. •** Ona ol the most Incredible feats In golf was accomplished by Arnold Pslmer-Exports say the odde ol making a hole-ln-one on the seme hole 2 days In a row are about 10-mllllon to 1 — but Palmer did ex­ actly that on Sepl. 2 and 3,1988 at the Tournament Players Course In Avenel, Md....Palmer became the first pro In history ever to make a hole-in-one on the same tournament hole on 2 consecutive days. * * e I bet you didn't know...thet Ken Rummel Chevrolet has a line selec­ tion of new cere and trucks and OK used cars A trucks. Our sanies department Is fully •tailed with fac­ tory trained technicians and ready to aana you. N o a p p o ln lm tn t n o c o o o o ryl CLUBHOUSE RESV.: 111-1 M l SANFORD-ORLANDO KENNELCLUB U S E D CARS J^iS b HWY 1/y; SANf OHU SANFOHO 323 i’ ii'J OHIANUO 42ti SOBS Northof Orlando, Just elf Hwy. 1M2 301 Dog TrackRead, Lone* HWY. 17-92 SANFORD Sorry, No Om U a e tfT l 3 2 1 -7 8 0 0 �r r r* f P h illip s : U m p s N e e d C o n tra c t United Press International United P r e w International & NEW YORK — Major-league umpires and the two leagues bargained Friday night in their attempt to avert the umpires' fourth strike In the last 10 years and agreed to continue their meetings Saturday. Richard Phillips, attorney for the umpires, met with Robert Khecl, representing the American and National Leagues, at Khccl's Manhattan law office Friday evening in hopes of reaching an agreement to replace a four-year deal that expired Dec. 31. Umpires arc threatening to walk off the Job before the season begins Monday. . Kcchl said the two would continue their talks Saturday at Kheel's office and that National League president A. Bartlett Glammntl and American League president Bobby Brown would possibly attend. Phillips was not available for comment. "W e’re going to keep meeting most of tommorow and Sunday as necessary." Khecl said after Friday’s meetings. "There arc a lot of things we're talking about, but we haven't done enough till we get a deal." Phillips has said he docs not expect the umpires to work without a contract and the presidents of both leagues have told all teams to have substitute umpires available In case of a strike. In previous strikes, minor-league and local umpires worked. "Right now. I'd have to say the umpires' feeling Is If we can't reach an agreement, they should withhold their services," Phillips said Thursday. Khecl refused to elaborate on the talks Friday, saying he would not comment on any proposals. Phillips said Thursday he and Khecl have exchanged proposals. But the sides remain Lou Plnlella, left, gestures to first base far apart on a variety of issues, including while umpire Greg Kosc listens atten­ salary, expenses, pensions, insurance, tively. Discussions between umpires postseason compensation and postseason BufTalo, N.Y.. where he is expected to pitch selection, Phillips said. In an exhibition game against the Toronto "The list goes on and on." Phillips said. Blue Jays. Phillips said progress has been made, but To make room on the roster for Carlton, refused to speculate on the chances of reaching an agreement in time to avert a the Indians optioned outfielder Dave Clark to their Trlplc-A form club. BulTalo of the strike. American Association. "I don't want to characterize whether I'm " I t 's a gam ble, but con sid er the optimistic or pessimistic," he said Thurs­ day, "There has been significant movement alternative," said Indians General Manager in the last two days. Not that there hasn’t Joe Klein of the signing of Carlton, second been movement before, but In the last two on baseball’s all-time strikeout list with days some of the vague concepts have been 4,040. "W e need a left-hander In the bullpen translated Into concrete proposals and and we feel Carlton can fill that role. He's counter-proposals. We are now translating always In great shape. He can fall out of bed esoteric concepts into substantive num­ and pitch two Innings." bers." CUBS PEDDLE ECKER8LET INDIANS SION CARLTON TUCSON, Arlz. — The Cleveland Indians signed veteran left-hander Steve Carlton Friday and said they will use the 323-gamc winner primarily as a reliever. Carlton. 42, had been released by the Chicago White Sox after last season and failed to make the Philadelphia Phillies roster during a tryout this spring. He Is scheduled to Join the Indians Saturday at r Motta Flashes , Mavs Rope Midwest 4B—Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI.________ Sunday, April i, 1M7 K D b t * r * r * w w CHICAGO — The Chicago CubB an­ nounced Friday they have sent right-handed pitcher Dennis Eckcrsley to the Oakland A's as part of a five-player trade. Eckersley and inflelder Dan Roan were traded to Oakland. In return, the Cubs will receive three minor-league players — out­ fielder David Wilder, infielder Brian Guinn and pitcher Mark Lconetle. The Cubs said all three players wouM.fcv* and the ma|or leagues are continuing Saturday In on attempt to avert the fourth umpire strike In 10 years. assigned to Pittsfield. Mass., a Double A club. BOflOX, CLEMENS CLOSE? WINTER HAVEN — The Boston Red Sox scheduled a news conference Saturday amid reports they arc nearing agreement with ace right-hander Roger Clemens, who left training camp on March 6 due to a contract dispute. "W e’ve made some progress." Red Sox General Manager Lou Gorman said Friday. "We're closer than we were before, but there's nothing definite yet." Gorman said he has been talking with Randy Hendricks, the agent for the 1986 Cy Young Award winner and American League MVP, as negotiations intensified the past two days. "We've both begun to realize it’s impor­ tant for both of us to get It done." Gorman said. "Let’s hope it happens. It would be a good Opening Day gift." Neither Hendricks nor his brother, Alan, who Is helping represent Clemens, were *available for oonunmt F r i d a y , . Dallas Coach Dick Motta dusted off a symbol of a glorious past that inspired his team to take control of Its present. Motta. who led Washington to the NBA title before taking over the expansion Dallas franchise, said Friday night he retrieved his championship ring from its sa fe d e p o s it box fo r tw o purposes. "One. I wanted to remind myself what it was like," Motta said. "Two. I wanted to let the players sec It and experience It. I wanted them to know It Is possible." The Mavericks clinched their first-ever Midwest Division title and prevented the Golden State Warriors from capturing their first playoffberth In 10 years. Rolando Blackman scored 33 points to lift Dallas to a 136-116 rout or the Golden State War­ riors. Soon after the game In Dallas ended, the Suns completed a 112-98 victory over Utah In Phoenix that guaranteed the second-place Jazz could not catch the Mavericks in the Midwest Division. The Warriors can clinch their first playoff berth since the 1976-77 season with one victory or one loss by the Suns. The Mavericks, 50-24. reached the 50-vlctory plateau for the first time In their history. "Once you climb It, something seems to happen to the club." Motta said of 50 victories. "In Chicago, when we won 51 games, there seemed to be a greater Inner respect, league respect, the maturity increased, and confidence took effect. Now we deserve to be here." Roy Tarpley. Dallas’ 7-foot rookie forward, collected 17 points and 14 .rebounds. Mark Aguirre scored 20 points and Derek Harper hit for 18 for the Mavericks, who held a 49-34 rebounding edge. B a s k e t b a ll Celtics 110, Pistons 1 IB At Boston. Robert Parish hit an 8-foot Jumper with 31 sec­ onds remaining in overtime to put the Celtics ahead to stay. Boston, which trailed by 17 points in the second quarter, extended its home winning streak to 26 games. The Pistons have not won at Boston Garden since Dec. 19. 1982. Bullets 122, B a lls 118 At Landovcr. Md., Jay Vincent and Jeff Malone scored 33 points each to help Washington snap a three-game losing streak. Moses Malone collected 22 points and 11 rebounds to move the Bullets. 37-36. into a tie with Indiana for sixth place In the Eastern Con­ ference. Nuggets 116, Spurs 106 At San Antonio, Texas, Alex English scored 29 points and Lafayette Lever added 25 to help the Nuggets send the Spurs to their fifth straight loss. The Spurs fell 7 Vi games behind Denver in the race for the final Western Conference playoff spot. The Nuggets have won eight of their last 11 games. Nets 113, 78ers 109 At East Rutherford. N.J., Or­ lando W oolrldge scored 33 points. Including 5 In the final 1:30, and Buck Williams con­ tributed 22 to pace the Nets. Before the game, the Nets honored Julius Ervlng. the 76ers' retiring star guard who played three seasons with the Nets in the American Basketball Association. Suns 112, Jass 98 At Phoenix. Arlz.. Larry Nance scored 28 points to power the Suns. The Suns stayed five games behind Denver for the final Western Conference playoff spot. The Nuggets have seven games remaining and Phoenix nine. Lakers 127, Blazers 121 Hawks 126, Knlcks 89 At Atlanta, Dominique Wilkins scored 28 points and Mike McGee contributed 26. Including a team-record four 3-point field goals, to lead the Hawks. Atlanta moved 1 Vi» games ahead of second-place Detroit In the Central Division. The Hawks have nine games remaining and the Pistons eight. At Portland. Ore., Magic Johnson produced a tripledouble for the third straight game — 35 points. 11 assists and 10 rebounds — to help the L a k e r s . J o h n s o n 's n in th triple-double of the Bcason helped guarantee the Lakers. 59-15, the best record In the Western Conference for the sixth straight year. Stroke Of Genius: Strange Sounds From W GN Booth CHICAGO (UPI) - There may be some strange sounds coming from the broadcast booth at Wriglcy Field next week when the Chicago Cubs open the season. " G e t o u t o f h e r e , yo u knucklehead" or "what you gonna call?" will replace "holy cow" at least at the start of the season. Supcrstatlon WGN will have celebrity replacements for ailing Harry Caray, who is recovering from a stroke, for the first several weeks of the season. Chicagoan Bill Murray of Satu r d a y N i g h t L i v e and Ghostbusters' fame Is slated for Continued from IB L > »■ • * t, * * Franco, Mel Hall and Tony Bcrnazard and It's easy to see why Pat Corralcs Is smiling. Greg Swindell, 22. a hardth ro w in g southpaw , could emerge to lead a questionable starting staff. Detroit — The Tigers have finished better than .500 for nine straight seasons and Sparky Anderson manages ample talent to extend that streak. However, the loss of free agent catcher Lance Parrish won't help a pitching staff that yielded 183 homers. The key Js Dan Petry, who had won at least 15 games four consecutive years bcfdre falling to 5-10 with a sore elbow. New York — Manager Lou Plnlella pulled out all the mirrors last year as the Yankees won 90 games despite thin starting pit­ ching. New York acquired 15game winner Rick Rhoden, but the failure to re-sign Ron Guidry could prove critical. New York's lineup is well balanced, paced by Don Mattingly. Rickey Hen* demon and Dave Winfield, but catcher and shortstop are glar­ ing weak spots. Baltimore — Eddie Murray finally got his man, Cal Ripken Sr., as manager, and as a gesture o f gratitude, the Orioles would like a return to Murray's former All-Star status. Baltimore pitchtng has slipped markedly the last few yearn and the opposition scored first in a startling 103 of 161 games last season. Boston — Unless Clemens signs, the Red Sox will need big years from right-handers Al an appearance. CBS' Brent Musburger Is also on tap to fill In on Opening Day. Musburger. a former beat writer who covered the Cubs for Chicago newspapers, will get first crack to telecast the opener against St. Louis. The roster switches to show business on April 9th when Murray is slated for the booth. "I've always wanted to do the Cubs' games," Musburger said. "I also have never gotten away from play-by-play. It’s some­ thing I think I've atwayB enjoyed and don’t want to ever lose." Other names lined up by WGN Include George Wendt of NBC's Nipper and Bob Stanley. The outfield Is getting old and this could be the season 23-year-old Mike Greenwell blossoms. Jeff Sellers and Rob Woodward are dueling for pitching Jobs. Milwaukee — In Ted Hlguera. new manager Ted Trebelhom boasts one of the league's best pitchers. That's about the extent of the good news on the mound. With four first basemen, a lineup short on power and a shoddy defense, Trebclhom’s only con­ solation will be the knowledge Milwaukee's organization Is stocked with young talent. A L W EST Texas — This is the season Manager Bobby Valentine Is re­ cognized as one of baseball's beat motivators. The Rangers have an enviable blend o f power (Pete Incavlglla. Larry Parrish, Pete O’Brien) and speed (Oddlbe McDowell. Ruben Sierra). Only a lapse in the bullpen will keep this team from winning 90 games. Look for young right­ hander Bobby Witt to reduce his bases and balls and win 15 games. Kansas City — The Royals have taken some impressive steps to resurrect a club that fell from World Series champion to 76-86. The offseason deal for young slugger Danny Tartabull gives Qeorge Brett and Steve Baibonl protection In the lineup and rookie outfielder Kevin Seltzer may hit .300. Danny Jackson is ready to break through as one of the league's top left-handers and Bo Jackson could be a deluxe model Kirk Gibson. Oakland — Reggie Jackson can't hit like he used to. but he man who also does play-by-play when Caray switched to the radio side, will stay on his regular capacity. He may be headed for a rocky ride with the likes of a Murray or Costas in the booth. C e le b r ity a n n o u n cin g Is nothing new. ABC tried to spice up Its Initial coverage of Monday Night Baseball with celebrity guests In the early 1970s. S om e w ere h o rre n d o u s . Others, like the late Danny Kaye, were a breath of fresh air. WGN hopes to have Caray back once the weather warms up at chilly Wriglcy Field. Until then, celebrities and even some local sportswriters are being contacted about continuing to announce on the superstation's telecasts. WGN also can tap former regular play-by-play men Jack Brlckhousc and Vince Lloyd to fill in during the Interim. Regardless of who fills in, it should be Interesting to hear Musburger or Gumbel try to sing Caray's theme song — "Take Me Out to the Ball Game" — during the seventh-inning stretch. in sure has an uncanny knack for playing on winning teams. His presence will help Jose Canseco ride out his batting slumps amicably. There's some solid young talent on Manager Tony LaRussa's team but the pitching Btaff needs a stopper and a bullpen ace. California — The good news for Angels' fans is that this team m ay go the en tire season without a ball being hit through the right-center field gap be­ tween Gary Pettis and rookie roadrunner Devon White. The bad news? Bob Boone, Reggie Jackson and Bobby Grlch are gone and that’s a lot of leader­ ship for any club to lose. Minnesota — Jeff Reardon, acquired from Montreal, is a terrific reliever. Tom Kelly's problem Is getting his mediocre starters to keep the Twins close until Reardon enters. Led by splendid lcadoff man Kirby Puckett. Minnesota will score plenty of runs. ...A r r o g a n t Seattle — Dick Williams will demand sound fundamentals from the perennial division stiffs, but his grating personality wears thin quickly. With Jim Presley, Alvin Davis and Ken Phelps, these Mariners can hit. Pitching and defense, though, remain distant goals. N L EAST Chicago — Should move up from 70-90 finish. Addition of Andre Dawson adds offensive punch. Middle defense of catcher Jody Davis, second baseman Ryne Sandberg and shortstop Shawon Dunston well above average. Staff of Rick Sutcliffe. Steve Trout. Scott Sanderson and Dennis Eckersley will be better than dismal 1986 perfor­ mance. St. Louis — After winning the 1985 National League champi­ onship, the Cardinals finished 28 Vi games back of the Mets last season. St. Louis is hoping more for a return to form by veterans Willie McGee. Jack Clark and Tom m y Herr than a m ove toward youth. An Injury to left-hander Ken Dayley creates severe bullpen woes. Pittsburgh — Finished last In division with a 64-98 record and will be near the bottom again this year. The Pirates sent 15game winner Rick Rhoden to the Yankees, but Doug Drabek has looked Impressive In spring training. Montreal — Expos lost out­ fielder Andre Dawson to free agency and may be without Tim Raines, although Raines has Indicated he may return to the club on May 1. After Floyd Youmans the pitching staff Is suspect. The Expos did not help themselves when they traded reliever Jeff Reardon (35 saves last season) for left-hander Neal Heaton (7-15 last year). "Cheers."; NBC sportscastcr Bob CostaB; CBS sportscaster Pat Summerall; Today Show host and Chicagoan Bryant Gumbcl and St. Louis announcer Jack Buck. Steve Stone. Caray's color Chicago — Despite quality hitters In Harold Baines and Greg Walker. Jim Fregosl’s crew appears ticketed for basement duty. The White Sox have huge h oles in th e ir lin eu p and 2 3 - y e a r - o ld c a t c h e r R on Karkovlce should wear gloves on both hands with this pitching staff. 1 Continued from ID Wilson deserved to start in center field. Be that as it may, the Mets finished with the best record in the major leagues last year at 108-54, 21 W games ahead of the Philadelphia Phillies. That is too big a gap for anyone to make up. In the West, the Houston Astros finished at 96-66, 10 games ahead of the Cincinnati Reds. The Astros have a solid starting rotation In National League Cy Young winner Mike Scott. Bob Knepper. Jim Deshales, Nolan Ryan and Danny Darwin. If the Astros can come up with a left-handed reliever, they'll be In fine shape In a wide-open race. The National League shapes up this way (listed In expected order of finish); New York - Their off-field woes aside, the Mets again should prove they are the class of the league. The front office showed It will not sit with a pat h an d in o b t a in in g K e v in McReynolds from the Padres. The starting rotation is deep enough to overcome the tempo­ rary loss loss of McDowell. Philadelphia — Improved with the addition of All-Star catcher Lance Parish and .300 ^hitter Mike Easier, but not enough to make up 21 Vi games on New York. Starting rotation of Shane Rawley, Don Carman, Kevin Gross and Bruce Ruffin Is no match for the Mets. Th* rw to f the weekend (a re : SUNDAY B a iib ill New York Meta v*. Philadelphia Phlllle* (1:30 4 p.m . W O R ). Exhibition bateball. Basketball N B A on CBS (1-4 p m .) . Doubleheader coverage, first game, Boston at Philadelphia followed by Los Angeles Lakers at Denver. C ell P G A To u r <4 4 p.m . E S P N ), Live finalround coverage of Greater Greensboro Open. L P G A To u r (4 4 p.m . N B C ). Live final round coverage of Dinah Shore tourney from Rancho M irage, Calif. Seniors Chrysler Cup (4 4 p.m . A B C ). Final-round coverage from Sarasota. Tennis Chicago Volvo tennis (1:304 p.m . N B C ). Men's singles final from U IC Pavllllon. Challenge of champions (1 4 p.m. A B C ). Women's doubles match with Chris Evert Lloyd, Pam Shrlver, Martina Navratilov* and Billie Jean King live from Norfolk, Va. Auto racing E S P N 's Speedworld (1-4 p .m .). NASCAR Winston Cup from North Wllkesboro. N.C. N H L hockey ESP N N H L gam* of th* week (7:30 10:30 p .m .). Montreal vs. New York Islanders. bullpen. An Intriguing questions this year is will NL hitters solve the riddle of Mike Scott (18-10 last year with a 2.22 ERA). Los Angeles — Hobbled by Injuries to Pedro Guerrero, Bill Madlock. Mariano Duncan and Mike Scloscla, the Dodgers dropped to a half-game out of lust place. They still need a closer In the bullpen If they arc to contend. San Francisco — Manager Roger Craig has another year to teach his pitchers the spllt-ftngcr fastball. Giants played above .500 first half of the season before finishing third in the West at 83-79. More consistency will make the club a definite con­ tender. Cincinnati — Manager Pete Rose is likely to be gone as a player and the question Is will he inspire hlB young players from the bench. Reds scored the most runs In the NL West last year, but their pitching staff hurled Just 14 complete games. Mario Soto must return to form after shoulder surgery. San Diego — Acquired three standout players in Stanley Jef­ ferson, Shawn Abner and Kevin Mitchell In trading away slugglng outfielder Kevin McReynolds (to the Mets). Man­ ager Larry Bowa will have his hands full, though, trying to push the club past the Astros. Atlanta — Braves are in the process of changing from power to speed. Gone Is slugger Bob NL W EST Homer and abided are speedy Houston — In battling the Damaso Garcia at second base Mets In the playoffs last year, and rookie Dion James In center showed they are dangerous in a field. The Braves might be short series. Loss to New York quicker, but they are not fast also proved need for a left­ enough to catch the front­ hander com in g out o f the runners. �f » l t i I i ♦ ^ Gooden's Drug Use To Rap Knuckles Of Labor Leaders By Fred McMane U P l Assistant Sports Editor 1984 A pril 7 — M ake! h li tin t m ajor-ltegue itart, pitching llva Innings to ba il Houston 3-2 at tha Ailrodom a. M ay It — Records his first complete game and shutout, a 1-0 decision over Fernando Valoniuela and the Los Angeles Dodgers. Sept. 7 — Pitches a one hitter to defeat the Chicago Cubs 1(70 at Shea Sladlum. He also Increases his season strikeout total to H i to break G rover Cleveland Alexander's National League record (217) for most strikeouts by a rookie. Sept, t l — Breaks Herb Score's ma|or-league rookie record for strikeouts In a season (245) when he strikes out 19 Pirates to raise his total to l i t . Gooden would close the season with 174 strikeouts and a 17 * record with a 2.40 E R A. Nov. 19 — Voted the N L Rookie ot the Year at age 70 by the Baseball Writers Association ol Am erica. He becomes the youngest player to win the award. 1985 April 9 — At 20 years, 4 months and 14 days. Gooden becomes the youngest pitcher at the modern era to start on Opening Day. He pitches against the St. Louis Cardinals and receives a no declslon. Aug. 4 — Beats the Cubs 4-1 to win his 11th straight decision, breaking To m Seaver's club record set In tN9. He would Improve to streak to 14 stalght victories. Sept. 21 — Hits his first career home run, a three-run shot off Pittsburgh’s Rick Rhoden. Nov. 12 — Three days before his lis t birthday. Gooden Is named the youngest player to win the C y Young Award. Gooden posted « 24 4 record In 1915 and recorded N L highs In victories, strikeouts (249) and E R A (1.S3). 1988 January — Gooden mysteriously sprains his ankle In middle of negotiations with the Mats on a new contract and neglects to Inform the club. April 5 — Misses an exhibition game with the Pittsburgh Pirates, saying he was Involved In a minor traffic accident. There are differing reports about the Incident and Mats Manager Davey Johnson tines Gooden tor "m lscom m unlcallon." April IS — Gooden, his then-dance Carlene Pearson and his sister Betty Jones are Involved In a dr ink-throwing Incident with a car rental agent at New-York's LaGuardla Airport. Ju ly IS — Gooden Is the starting and losing pitcher lor the National League In the All-Star Game. Sept. 17 — Pilches a complete game In the Mels' N L East pennant clinching victory over the Chicago Cubs. He closes the regular season wllh 200strikeouts, a 17 4 record and an 2.14 E R A . Oct. 19 — Is the starting and losing pitcher In Game 2 of the World Series against the Boston Red Sox. He allows six runs In five Innings ol a 9-3 loss. Oct. 23 — Is the starting and losing pitcher In Game S of the World Series. Allows lour runs In four Innings of a 4-2 loss. Oct. 21 — Gooden misses a llckertape parade In New York the day alter the Mels win the World Series. He tells a reporter he had a hangover. November — Calls oft his wedding with Carlene Pearson and says he lathered a child with another woman. Dec. 13 — Gooden Is arrested with lour Irlends In his hometown, Tam pa. Fla., alter lighting with local police who had stopped his car. Blood tests showed Gooden was legally Intoxicated at ins time. K 0 M 4 M ID : UPl/UtKALDlIRVICtl TV/RADIO TV/IADI0 Wteteto Ltoeep leterder AeSeRacine 4 pm - ESPN. NASCAR Grind Nuemi Swift Ipm -E$PN Bader Seat Series I a n - W0R. Sarny Treeing. SI (.Suit Cardinals ,t Nra York Veti ILI SeUrtSf* noon - ESPN. C4A. Championsnip Series Final round ILI 1 p m - WFTV f. P4A Fee Lanes Open ILI Cell 1 pm - ESPN. Greater GreensboroOpen. Third round (IMeHoe i m ) e JO pm - WESH J. Dinah Short Open. Third rand (L) Grinuitict • I N pm - ESPN. McDonalds Interne '-onei MitedPeire ChampemMpe Hector IN p nt - WDR. NHL Ne« Yert Renpert at Hertford Whalen tort* Racing Ipm - ESPN, Cherry Hill Mile (LI TeeNs 1 p m - WCPXL 111 Women's Indoor Chemptonhipt. Singlet final (LI 1 pm - WESH 1. VelreChicago. Singlet temitinel ILI M4Ktlleaoevt ipm — WCPX a SportsSaturday 4 N p m - WFTV f. W4e World ol Sports ILI Autotaring tarn.-ESPN. Parker NO I p m - ESPN. NASCAR. Full Union Bant NOIL) (juimtoii 1 p m - WCPX S NBA Boston Celtics ot Philadelphialeers (L) la,lug 1pm -SIN, The Worldat Boimg 111 Gall a pm. - WESH). LPGA: Oman Shore. Final round ILI 4pm. - WFIV I. Senux PGA Chrysler Cep. Individual medley play IL) 4 p m - ESPN. PGA Greater GreenUxro Open. Finel rorett ILI (aHo) a.re I Hacfctf 1 N pm - ESPN. NHL; Montreal Cana dens at NewYork Rangers ILI l Np m - WESH I. Voire Chicago. Singles final ILI 1pm - WFTV*. Challenge at Ihe Champ, onsILt RADIO Utvrday BiMiiii 1ti p m. - WflV AM non), spring Tnift Ing. Minnesota vs Houston MHceUawav* Sp m - WKIS AM (INI, SportsTalh Aeta Racial I! 41 p m - WMMA AM (ON). WWBF AM MIN), WNDBAM MINI. NASCAR. Flrtt Union 400 •netoil I 45 p m - WFIV AM IMW. Spring Tram Ing. More*onrt Mumtict* Mnctlleaaevt 1pm — WKIS AM (INI, SpwttTeik f pm - WKIS AM (IN), Bob Cottat Coeit toCoast D00 RACING: Al leetordOrlande decisions should tell Leyland that his club needs lo do the little things well before he starts worrying about providing entertainment to pep up chronic fan apathy. Last pennant — 1979 World Series winner. N A T IO N A L L E A G U E B A S T New York Mets 19*4- F i r s t . 101 54.447. Manager — Davey Johnson. Odds lor pennant — 3 7. Probable opening day lineup — 1b, Keith Hernandez, lb, Wally Backman. 3b, Howard Johnson, ss. Rafael Santana. It, Kevin M cReynolds. cl, Mookle Wilson or Len Dykstra. rt, D a rryl Strawberry, c, G a ry Carter, p. Dwight Gooden (17-4). Spring development — Howard Johnson won battle (or third base with rookie Dave M agadan; D a rry l Straw berry experienced conflicts with D avey Johnson; right-handed reliever Roger McDowell underwent surgery (or a hernia and m ay be out until June; Doug Sisk and Dave Cone, a right hander acquired from Kansas City lor catcher E d Hearn, will pick up the slack In M cDowell's absence. Outlook — Johnson has averaged 99 wins per season In three years In New York. His combative nature won't tolerate complacency and It will take a monumental effort todlslodge the Mels. Last pennant — 1944 W orld Series winner. N A T IO N A L L E A G U E W E S T Houston Astros 1944 - 96 44.593. Manager — Hal Lanier. Odds for pennant — 4-1. Probable Opening Day lineup — 1b. Glenn Davis. 2b. Bill Doran. 3b. Denny Walling, ss. Craig Reynolds. If, Jose Cruz, cf, Billy Hatcher, r t , Kevin Bass, c, Alan Ashby, p, Mike Scott (14-10.2.23). Spring development — Shortstop Dickie Thon, still affected by the beanlng he received In 1944, left camp and asked for psychiatric help. Jett Calhoun and Dave Meades still competing for the lelt handed reliever's |ob. Outlook — The Astros should hold their own In a wide-open division. Last pennant — 1944 N L West. Cincinnati Reds 1944-S e c o n d . 44 74.531. 10 Manager — Pete Rose. Odds (or pennant — 4 1. Probable Opening Day lineup — lb. Te rry Francona. 2b, Ron Oesler. 3b, Buddy Bell. as. Barry Larkin. If, Kal Daniels, cl, E ric Davis, rt. Dave Parker, c. Bo Diaz. p. Tom Browning (14-13,3.41). Spring development — Nick Esasky broke his lelt wrisl, opening up lirst base lor Francona; M ario Soto, coming oil shoulder surgery, may open the season on D L . Outlook — The Reds scored the most runs In the N L West last year, but the pitching stall hurled [ust 14 complete games — six less than Fernando Valenzuela ot the Dodgers. Last pennant — 1979 N L East. Philadelphia Phillies 19(4 — Second, 94 75 .534,21 Manager — John Felske. Odds for pennant — 10-1. Probable opening day lineup — 1b, Von Hayes. 2b, Juan Samuel. 3b, Mike Schmidt, ss, Steve Jeltz. It, Mike Easier, cf, M ill Thompson, rt, Glenn Wilson, c, Lance Parrish, p. Shane Ralwey (11-7,3.54). Spring development — Added catcher Lance Parrish lo an already potent attack; obtained left handed starter Joe Cowley from the While Sox lor outfielder G ary Redus; tailed to land a left handed reliever; Bruce Rultln could establish hlmsell as staff's best pitcher. Outlook — Unless pitchers consistently provide quality starts, the Phillies will have problems winning the close ones. The olfense is formidable, but the Mets have too many arms. Last pennant — 1943 N L champion. St. Louis Cardinals 1944 — Th ird. 79 42.491,241». Manager — Whltey Herzog. Odds for pennant— I I. Probable opening day lineup — tb. Jack Clark. 2b, Tom Herr. 3b, T e rry Pendleton, ss, O zile Smith. If, Vince Coleman, cf, Andy Van Slyke. rt, J im Lindeman. c. Mike LaValliere. p, John Tudor (13 7, 3.92). Spring development — Willie McGee Is coming o il knee surgery and has been advised to remain out ot the lineup until A pril 15. Rookie. Lindeman takes McGee's spot and will play right field, with Van Slyke shitting to center. Left-hander Joe Magrene m ay |oin club as a starter In M ay. Lett handed reliever Ken Dayley will start season on disabled list. Outlook — Asking McGee, Clark and H err to return to '45 form represents great expectations but with the breaks, Cards could move up to second. Last pennant — 1945 N L champion. Montreal Expos 1944 - Fourth, 74 43.444 29»». Manager — Buck Rodgers. Odds (or pennant — 35-1. Probable opening day lineup — lb, Andres Galarraga. 2b, Vance Law or Casey Candaele. 3b, T im Wallach. ss, Hubie Brooks. It, Alonzo Powell, ct, Mitch Webster, rt, Herman Winning ham. c, Mike Fitzgerald, p. Floyd Youmans (13-12,3.53). Spring development — Hubie Brooks has recovered from hand surgery. Expos will enter the season without two top starters. Joe Hesketh and Bryn Smith. T im Raines hinted he will likely re sign with Expos after M a y 1 but Powell. 21, has three weeks to show what he can do. . Outlook — Could be worst team in the ma|ors. Last pennant — 1941 N L East. Chicago Cubs 1944- F i f t h . 70 90.434.37. Manager — Gene Michael. O d d i (or pcnninf — 35- 1 # Probable Opening Day lineup — lb. Leon Durham. 2b, Ryne Sandberg. 3b, Keith Moreland, ss, Shawon Dunston. It, Rafael Palmiero or Brian Dayett. cf, Bob Dernier, rt, Andre Dawson, c, Jody Davis, p, Rick Sutcliffe (S -U . 4.44). Spring development — Signed free agent Dawson. Picked up one of baseball's best defensive catchers, Jim Sundberg. trom Kansas City In a late deal. Right-hander Greg Maddux has made strong bid lo be fifth starter or long man. Left hander Jam ie Moyer could be fourth starter. Dennis Eckersley (back) and Scott Sanderson (shoulder) have been slowed by ln|urtes. Outlook — Acquisition ol Dawson cannot make up for the lack ol quality pitchers. The Cubs should score plenty of runs but appear destined lo lose a lot ot high-scoring games. Last pennant — 1944 N L East. Pittsburgh Pirates 1944 — sixth .44 94 .395,44. Manager — Jim Leyland. Odds tor pennant — 10 1. Probable opening day lineup — 1b, Sid Bream. 2b, Johnny Ray. 3b. Jim Morrison, ss, Ralael Belllard. If. Mike Diaz or R .J. Reynolds, cf. B a rry Bonds, rt, Bobby Bonilla, c, Tony Pena, p, Rick Reuschel (9-14.3 .N ). Spring development — Impressive showings ot starters Doug Drabek. Bob Kipper and Bob Patterson; pitcher John Smiley may make club out ol A ball, which would be a lirst in club history; acquired outfielder John Cangelosl trom the Chicago White Sox. Outlook — Pirates need to concentrate on fundamentals until help arrives trom the (arm or through trades. A 14-37 m ark In one-run - San Francisco Giants 1944- T h i r d , 43 79.517, 13. Manager — Roger Craig. Odds (or pennant — 4-1. Probable Opening Day lineup — 1b, Will Clark. 2b, Rob Thompson. 3b, Chris Brown, ss. Jose Uribe. It, Jeffrey Leonard, cf. Chill Davis or Eddie M ilner, rt, Candy Maldonado or Davis, c, Bob Brenly. p, Mike Krukow (20 9,3.05). Spring development — Moved left-handed reliever M ark Davis Into the starting rotation. Leonard, recovering surgery performed on his right wrist, has pain when he checks his swing, but Is well enough to play. Traded outfielder Dan Gladden to Minnesota lor three minor league pitchers. Outlook — Giants are very much like the winds that swirl around Candlestick Park - - unpredictable. Craig's ability to teach the split-lingered fastball gives the pitching stall extra potential. Last pennant — 1971 N L West, tan Diego Padres 1944 — Fourth. 74 44.457,22. Manager — La rry Bowa Odds lor pennant — 20 I . Probable Opening Day lineup — tb, Steve G arvey. 2b, Joey Cora. 3b. Kevin Mitchell, ss. G a rry Templeton. It, John Kruk. ct, Stanley Jetlerson. rt, Tony Gw/nn. c. Benito Santiago, p, E ric Show (9 5, 2.97). Spring development — Cora won second base |ob and Santiago has seized the chance to be everyday catcher. Rookie Jim m y Jones tailed to take starting berth available to him. Dave Dravecky will move to the bullpen. Stanley Jetlerson sprained his ankle late In spring training. Outlook — With three rookies and two sophomores, the Padres lace some growing pains. Last pennant — 1944 NL Champion. Los Angeles Dodgers 1 9 4 4 -Filth, 73 49.451,23. Manager — Tom Lasorda. Odds lor pennant — 4-1. Probable Opening Day lineup — lb. Franklin Stubbs. 2b, Steve Sax. 3b, Bill Madlock. ss, Mariano Duncan, if, Pedro Guerrero, cf, Ken Landreaux. rt, Mike Marshall, c, Mike Scioscla. p, Fernando Valenzuela (3111,3.14). Spring development — Failed to obtain a center Holder; encouraging showing of slugger Pedro Guerrero, who missed most ol last season with in|ured knee; Improvement ot reliever Tom Nledentuer, who struggled through a dismal 1944 campaign. Outlook — A division title is possible It Los Angeles gets as many good breaks this season as It did bad breaks last year — 14 players on disabled list at one time or another. Last pennant — 1945 N L West. Atlanta Braves 1944-S ix t h . 72 49.447, 73 >i. Manager — Chuck Tanner. Odds lor pennant — 35 1. Probable Opening Day lineup — lb. Gerald Perry. 2b. Glenn Hubbard. 3b, Ken Oberkfell. ss, Andres Thomas. It, Ken G rille y. cf. Dion James, rt, Oale M urphy, c, Ozzie Virgil, p, Rick M ahler (14 4, 4.44). Spring development — Wllh Bob Horner unsigned until at least M ay 1, Gerald P erry, who had tailed lo land a starting spot the last two seasons, gets flrirb a te m a n ’s |ob by default. Second baseman Damaso G arcia, acquired from the Blue Jays, had arthroscopic surgery on his left knee and will start the season on O L . Rellet ace Bruce Sutter will miss the season and his career may be over. Gralg Nettles made the club as utility Inflelder. Outlook - Zene Smith (4 14. 4.05 but 0 12 at end) and Virgil ( 723 15 44) must rebound. The team could clim b to fourth, but no higher. Last pennant — 1942 N L West. r-* * -r - Sunday, April 5 ,19B7—SB * I LaaatLIps led g II I) <1All P (5!) 11141, T (51-11 3*444 n h -im .D ill.tl I Peanut Cluster U N I N >N 1 9G iTrentem** I N IN J indigePH* IN Q 0-1) H.N; P (111 (IN ; T (M il INN; Scratched tiliDerhlecrh MU-l/U. At 11.14 ) Darrylfiemm 4 « 5N IN t GeNPrice ) « IN 1 ESleniamm IN 0(1 IIIN i PIPIIN N; T (SI DS44S 4tf-VS.9:*44 I Perfect Job SN IN IN 1 AilPeetu I N IN ) BuCUkUiPride IN 011-1) ItN , P(Ml Nat; T (I Ml M.N iaih-1/ie.C: H it I Hallman IIN t » 4 » < Gambling Lad 7N 400 I WeeGirl IN Q IH I4144; P(M) N4il T (64-11 IN N UN — 1/1. C; N il I GirlhtScott U N IN IN 7 Ism's Lata 7n s h I SheilasCottage 4N 0 1471 IIN ; P 44-71 141.44, T (S-M) SUN; Ptc tie (515144). 4 el S peM 4 Wooers IHN; Cfrryeetf; If NS N n o — 1/m. h .h 4 BG l Onega Mutt IIN IN IN I All Tan I N IN I Flash Me ASmto IN Q (4-41 li f t P 144) NNi T 14441 141.40, OeteEMUMS) MW IIN -1/14.C: 11.7! 1 Xing0<Tare IIN 4N IN I Snoopy lady I N IN I Much The Best IN 011-7) N.N; P (Ml N N i T C7-I4I MN.N BA8EBALL BASEBALL: Friday's Rtsofti Callege GeorgiaSouthernI. Stetson t FlorIdaAAMt. BethuneCookman1 BfthuneCwkment. Florida Memorial 1 Miami 1. Florida International a SouthFlorida X Kentucky I Junior CfUrga Valencia;. Seminole) HqhSctool Edgtnattr I lottnial I Evens a. Oak RidgeI West ft angel. Botnet Eeu Gene a. Melbourne) Orangenood Chrtiller 1. Masters Acedemy a CUrmonil Eustisl PewHills ChristianI, Calvary Christian| Mount Dora tl Umatilla0 OviedoL Lyman 1 Friday togart Resells 1st — 1/14,1:11.41 I ZombwScon 100 IK 144 I Sure Impressive IN IN I Eager Jay Id atMireae, armrest, r tieitieeai tod-1/l.D. 14.14 I Hues i WooWoo IIN IN )N I JerseysEspresl IN IN I CresteRun JtO 0 It 1) M.N; P O il IIM4: T (M l) IIIJOi DO II I) li f t Screlctod I MMCaptaWName trd-|/l4.M;H.n I Calamity Cass » N MN I N 1 Sterling Stork* IN IN 4 Knew YouCould IN 0 IIS) IIONi P (5)1 MIN; T (514) I,INN « f t - 1/14. D: IIN 4 HeavenlyEtudi IIN IN 4N I Hey Slats IN 4N I RunAll Night 3 70 0 (54) U N ; P (4)1 N N ; T 14541 141.71; Owe DM (11-all 411.1BN (»dH II WIN n o -m e n u ) Three Bagger IN 4N IN 1 Bergen Hunter a40IN 4 Pickatip IN 015)1 UN; PI51I44.M. T 1514) IfIN 440k— 3/0, C; NN I DashyNoyes » N IN IN I Merry Weather 4N IN Legal Notice IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT OF TH E 1 ITH 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. 94-3344-CA-09-L A L L IA N C E M O R T G A G E COM PANY, Plaintiff, VI. R IC H A R D A. D e C A N D ID O ; •tal.. Defendant!. N O T IC E O F S A L E P U R S U A N T T O C H A P T E R 45 N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N puriuanl to an Order or Final Judgment ol foreclosure dated M arch 24, 1907, and anldrtd In Casa No. 04 2344 CA 09 L ol list Circuit Court of (Isa Eighteenth Ju d ic ia l C irc u it In and for S e m in o le C o u n t y , F lo r i d a w h e n l n A L L I A N C E M O R TG A G E CO M PA N Y, p la in tiff, and R IC H A R D A . D e C A N D ID O ; el al. ere dgfendanlt, I w ill sell lo the highest and bast blddar for cash at tha west front door of the Seminole County Courthouse In San lord, Seminole County, Florida at 11:00 o'clock a. m . untM2:00p.m. on tha 21st day of Ap ril, 1907, tha following described proparty as sat forth In said O rdar or Final Judgment, to-wit: Lot 141, S U N R IS E V IL L A G E U N I T 4. a subdivision according to tha plat thareol as recorded In Plat Book 39, Pages 31 end 39, of the Public Records of Seminole County, Florida. Together will ell structures and Im provem ents now and hereafter on said land, and fixtures attached thereto, and all rents. Issues, proceeds, and profits accruing and lo accrue from said premises, all of which are Included within Ihe foregoIn g d e s c r i p t i o n a n d th e habendum thereof; also all gas, steam , e le c tric , w a te r, end oth e r h e a lin g , cooking, r e ­ frigerating, lighting, plumbing, v e n tila tin g , Ir r ig a t in g , and power systems machines, appli­ a n c e s , f ix tu re s , and a p ­ purtenances, which now are or m ey hereafter pertain lo, or be used wllh. In, or on said pre mixes, even though they be detached or detachable. Dated al Saniord, Florida, this 25lh day of M arch, 1907. (S E A L ) D A V ID N . B E R R IE N C L E R K .C I R C U I T C O U R T B y: Phyllis Forsythe Deputy Clerk Publish: M arch 39. April 5. 1917 D E M 257 NaHaaallaafw Si Loutl San Francisco Cincinnati Philadelphia Atlanta Pittsburgh Chicago San 0*go ---- SATURDAY’S SCHEDULE— Saturday'! Prep/JuCo Schedule BAIIBALL I p m. — Seminole at New Sm ryna Be»ch; I p m . — Lake Brantley at Apopka; 1 p .m , — Seminole CC at Cantral Florida CC HOCKEY CincMAtll L HeuskWf. Wwningi Miiaauhee (ul t). Nettle! CtodUndAMitot --11*14 HOCKEY; UHL STAM0IUGI KansasCity 4. Teifsl MflneeeteNDtwwiI Oakland In ) 11,CMcage (NL) M CaMemta l.Lae Angekeii 7uwingi San Dege es San Oage State, canceled, re in Soadsy’l Genes Si Levis es Kansas City at Memphis. Tern Heuiten es MimeteiaatOrlande. Fla Pittsburgh rt Chkegt (AL) at Sarasota. Fla Atlanta vs Cre*n*tne IAA) at Greenville. SC Nee Tart INL) rt Ptutadatpfuf at Westungtov 0 C. Montreal *s Cmdmaii at Naaheiiie. lam San Francisco vs Oakland at Oafland Calif California es Lei Angeles ft Los Seattle et Las Vagas IAAAI tt las Vegas Net San Dage es Chicago INL) at Denver BASKETBALL BASKETBALL! NOA STANDINGS IA1E1ALL; lemaaie AOdeStc Ceotereece Tee* ft i 09 AN lakeMerf s 4 — 141 Lett Hewn 4 I Us til 0*469 4 J I 111 1 1 J 41 lyxien 1 1 41 144 LakeBremer 1 4 4 411 Friday's games Credo I Lyman) Lake Heewil alSamuioie.pod.raei Uka Mary at Lata Brantley, ppd. ram BASEBALL: EXHIBITION STANDINOt DOGS N.L. CAPSULES - r WL II a 14 I 11 4 U tt 14 1) I) II IS IS II 14 1) II 11 14 It II II II Houston to . York Monirt.l Anrrtciu Leigw Mmnewt* I) f Breton tl tl Baltimore tl 14 Oakland II 14 ksnsoi City It II Milwaukee II II CMcage I! ti Drewlend II 11 tow York I) 11 Teies t) 11 Californio U 11 Terente f It Seattle 1) IS Detroit I It Fridey'i Results Chicago(kLU Boston I Pittsburgh4. TerenteI toe YerklALIIJ. Montreal! Atlanta* Baltimore) Philadelphia! tow York INLIS Pci .714 in Ul 541 1H SO HO Nt 4N 447 ill 400 HI 114 HI Nl 411 4S4 410 os 1X4 Legal Notice IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F T H E 1 ITH J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT IH 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 AS E NO. B4-4570-CA-09-E(O) ANCHOR M O R TG A G E S E R V IC E S , IN C . F O R M E R L Y K N O W N AS S U B U R B A N C O A S T A L C O R P O R A T IO N , Plalntlfl, vs. JA M E S R. M A C K , E T A L . . Defendants. N O T IC E O F A C T IO N T O : JA M E S R. M A C K R E S ID E N C E : 90BFlorida Blvd. Altamonte Springs, F L 377D1 A N D T O : All persons claiming an Interast by, through, under or against the aforesaid persons. YO U A R E H E R E B Y N O T I F I E D T H A T an action lo foreclose a mortgage on the following described property located In S E M IN O L E Counly, Florida: U N I T N U M B E R B 2, L A K E K A T H R Y N V IL L A G E . A C O N D O M IN IU M A C C O R D IN G T O T H E D E C L A R A T IO N O F C O N D O M IN IU M O F L A K E K A T H R Y N V IL L A G E , A C O N D O M IN IU M A N D E X H IB IT S A N N E X E D T H E R E T O , F I L E D T H E 29TH D A Y O F A U G U S T , I9B0, IN O F F IC IA L R E C O R D S BO O K 1393. P A G E S 1013 T H R O U G H 1049, P U B L IC R E C O R D S O F S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R I D A ; T O G E T H E R W I T H A N UN D IV ID E D I N T E R E S T IN T H E COM M ON E L E M E N TS DE C L A R E D IN S A ID D E C L A R A T IO N O F C O N D O M IN IU M T O BE A N A P P U R T E N A N C E T O T H E A B O V E C O N D O M IN IU M U N IT . T O G E T H E R wllh all Ihe Im provemenls now or hereafter erected on Ihe property, and all e a s a m a n lt, r ig h t s , a p ­ purtenances, rents, royalties, mineral, oil and gas righls and profits, water, water righls and water slock, end all fixtures now or h ereafler a p a ri ol Ihe p ro p e rty, including re p la ce ­ ments and additions thereto, has been filed against you, and you are required to serve a copy of your written defenses, if any, to Ihls action on R O G E R D. B E A R of A N D E R S O N «. R U SH . Attorneys for Plaintiff, whose address is 323 East Central B oulevard, O rlando, Florida 32001, and fila the original with the Clerk of the above styled Court on or before the 7lh day of M ay. 19B7; otherwise a iudg merit m ay be entered against you lor the re Ilei demanded In Ihe Complaint. W IT N E S S M Y H A N D A N D S E A L O F S A ID Court on this 2nd day ol April, 1917. (S E A L ) D A V I D N .B E R R I E N as Clerk ol said Court By Phyllis Forsythe as Deputy Clerk Publish: April 5, 12.30.24. 19(7 D E N 67 Eeitiro Cealtreere Alteehc Ontsiao W L Pci OB II N W 514 U 'j i Phila 41 » Hen York It M JO) tl n » Jtl It a u 397 B ’s Central DtviUen i Atlanta n 14 a Detroit NX > Milwaukee 44 N Ilk ■ Indiana •Chicago 11 N Cleveland II 41 WesternCanterence ait Ml t's Jtl !'i HI U an t) JU II', tf L Pel. 09 r Dellas tf 14 41* _ ■Utah *1 1J 154 4 e Houston 11 17 MO 1) Demtf 14 *1 40 I4‘> San Antouo X 44 Ul 14 Sacramento 14 44 JJ4 U ’S PactNcOMUai Y LA lekin J4 11 147 _ 44 }4 44) utt ■ Portland Gotten 3IHt 1) M Ml tl'* Seem* M J4 M tl's Pteenie 11 41 JU LA Cliepert 11 44 147 41 sriiackto Mer*4l torts y clmcriedd.vtstontitle Frifcf't Ittatls Breton ill. Detreil ill (0r| toe Jersey 111 PtullatotlpMe IM Atlanta IN. NewYartOt Washington ID. Chicage III Dallas Ut. Gamer Slew lit Denver lie. SanArtenw Me PhoaniilltUteAN LA Lakers til. Portland 121 lafertoy'iOiam Indian*el tow Yrk,) Ugm Chicagoat Atlanta. tiHgai Wtthtngtoi etCleveland, ip m Utahet Deltas I JCpm tow Jersey <1Milwaukee tp ere PtwenlietlAClippers. 14 XIpm Houstonat Sacramento >0 » p m Portland at Went*, to JO pm Legal Notice IN T H K C IR C U IT C O U R T F O R T H E E IG H T E E N T H J U D I C I A 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 C A S E N O . B4-4399-CA-G9-L V A L L E Y N A T IO N A L B A N K O F A R IZ O N A , a national banking association. Plaintiff, vs. M A R K W E L L E R and D A N IA R H E E L IN G , formerly D A N IA W ELLER, Defendants. N O T IC E O F S A LE Notice Is hereby given that on the 2lth day of April, Ift7, at 11:00 a .m . at tha west front door of Ihe Courthouse In Sanford, Seminole County, Florida, the undersigned Clerk will offer for sale the following described reel property; L O T 32 C O U N T Y L A N E , ec cording to Ihe plat thareol es recorded In Plat Book 21, pages 77 end 71, Public Records ol Seminole County, Florida. The aforesaid sale will be made pursuant lo tha Final Judgment of the Foreclosure In C ivil No. 14-4399 CA 09 L , now pending In the Circuit Court In S a n fo rd , S e m ln o l* C o u n ly , Florida. Dated this 2nd dey of April, 1917. (S E A L ) D A V ID N . B E R R IE N Clerk of the Circuit Court Phyllis Forsythe As Oeputy Clerk Publish: A p rils . 12,1917 D E N 66 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A C AS E N O . M-G15-CA-G9-0 F E D E R A L N A T IO N A L M O R T G A G E A S S O C IA TIO N , Plaintiff. vs A L A N J .P O N T I N G . Defendant, N O T IC E O F F O R E C L O S U R E SALE BY CLER K O F C IR C U IT C O U R T Nollca Is hereby given that Ihe undersigned Hon. D a vid N . Berrien, Clerk ol the Circuit C o u rt ot S e m ino le C o u n ty , Florida, will, on Ihe dth day oi M ay, 1997, at 11:00 a m ., at tha Wast front door of tha Semlnol# Counly Courthousa, In Ihe City ol Senford. Florida, oiler lor sale and sell at public outcry to the highest end best bidder for cash, tha following 6dscribed proparty situated In Seminole County, Florida, to wit: U n it 4, T o w n h o u ia C of C A S S E L C R E E K P H A S E I, togather w llh an a x clu siva easamenf for usa and enjoyment of the Courtyard adjacent to and appurtenant lo said Townhousa, according to the Plat (hereof recorded In Plat Book 25. Pages t and 2 of the Public Records of Seminole County, Florida, pursuant to the final decree ot foreclosure entered In a case pending In said Court, tha style ol which Is: F N M A v. Alan Pontlng W IT N E S S m y hand and of field seal ol said Court Ihls 1st day ot A p ril, 19(7. (S E A L ) D A V ID N B E R R IE N CLER K OF TH E C IR C U IT C O U R T B y: Cecelia V. Ekern Deputy Clerk Publish: A p rils , 12. 19*7 D E N 65 Wiles Ceelareece PeWtrtOWim W L t Ffs. OF OA y Fhila M >4 I IN N) TO ■ Washington 14 It II W Ifl 111 ■ NY Island 14 II It 74 »4 IN e HY Rangers 14 la I 11 N1 IK Pittsburgh If N II 11 291 711 He. Jersey If 4J a 44 H4 U4 41 tf I If If If n a i If N K 77 44 1 tl tf Buttele tl N B M II m 144 IN Ml M HI IN 141 HI M NerrH Dhrtaied W L T Pit. OF OA tOflreil 14 14 II 10 M i Ml ■ St Louis N 1) IS II 114 IN Ch.cago I M U It 144 JO Minnesota N is 14 10 IM IK Toronto II It I H 111 ID Sreylto DnHa* y Edmonton If |l | 111 JeS Ml t Calgary 44 N 1 tl 111 Me s Winnipeg It H I k l l l t h •Lei Ang It N I 10 It) Ml Vancouver n 43 I 44 >77 313 ■cUachedpiryeNtotlh y cinched Nvttwn title Frtday'i town Vancouver 4. Winnipeg a ButtaleatNY Islanders, 1 Bp m NewJersey elQuBit, 7 lip m NY Rengen tl Heritors 1 Up m Philadelphia at WtUunglon 1 1Sp m Detroit tt Pittsburgh. 1 Mpm Chlcegebt Terente. I B p m BoitoulMontreal. I Bp m MhnetMa at St lores 4 Up m Edrwien a> Las Aagrtot. M U p m SOCCER 50CCCI: Mill STAN0IN0I tatttre Ceetue* Baltimore Ctrrelend 0*41*4 Mumetal* Ouca(* ■toe Yars tftstora OtetUa* ■Tacoma ■San D««e ■ Kansas City ■wictuta St Lares Us Angeles * L Pel. V 14 4)1 U IS 4)4 » K Ml n * 1)4 >1 11 .Ml i n l>5 Ol — 1 3 Hi « 'l - # * II 14 14 K » 11 n m 14 M It M 4)4 HI 541 .114 JU Ml Its 2 l ’i • m »i, 14 I I 1 1987 Jan. 13 — Gooden pleads no contest to assault charges stemming from the December Incident and a |udge places him on three years' probation and orders him to perform 140 hours ol community service. Jan. 30 — Gooden's girlfriend, Carlene Pearson, Is arrested at LaGuardia Airport lor carrying a stolen handgun, which was loaded. She claims Gooden gave her the gun. Gooden denies It. Feb. 14 — Gooden signs a *1.5 million one-year contract w llh the Mels. A pril 1 — Gooden agrees to undergo evaluation I or a cocaine problem and Is placed on the disabled list. n SCOREBOARD TELEVISION N E W Y O R K (U P I ) — A chronology ol the highlight! and lowllghtx of M att pltchar Dwight Gooden: r Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI. CHRONOLOGY NEW YORK — Dwight Gooden’s admitted use of drugs, while not a total surprise to the baseball community, should serve as a sledgehammer across the knuckles to baseball’s labor leaders. In much the same manner as one of Gooden's fastballs once drew the attention of National League batters, so his fall from a pedestal should grab by the lapels a union that declares It wishes to stamp out drugs. An effective drug program on the major-league level must exist for drug use to be eliminated. Right now, there Is none. How many players must ride the road to degradation through drugs before the two sides can get their act together? Baseball Commissioner Peter Ueberroth Insists baseball Is winning its war against drugs and he may be right — on the minor-league level. There Is an effective program In the minors that was started by Ueberroth. But the war Is far from over on the major-league level. Gooden Is the third former Cy Young Award winner to fall victim to drug abuse this year. However, unlike Vida Blue and LaMarr Hoyt before him, his case strikes a deeper chord because he was something special. Two years ago, he embodied the dream of every sandlot kid who ever fantasized about becoming a majorleague pitcher. His achievements were almost mythical. Not often did one sec such poise and talent rolled Into one. The road to the Hall of Fame seemed clearly mapped out for him. His sudden decline angers and saddens baseball fans. It Is sad anytime a folk hero falls off his pedestal and gives in to human frailty and It angers Tans to watch such talent go to waste. It's also disappointing to hear his manager, Davcy Johnson, say he was surprised to learn of his star pitcher's drug use. It's a line that doesn’t wash anymore. We heard the same line from Chuck Tanner a few years back when drug pushers were invading his clubhouse as If It were a Times Square street corner. Gooden left hints all over the place — from the lost snap on his curvcball to his failure to attend the Mcts’ ticker-tape parade after their World Scries victory. He was practically begging to be helped, yet there was no help for him because major-league baseball has no drug program. Sometimes, It takes a kick in the teeth to get someone’s attention and Gooden’s downfall could turn out to benefit baseball. Much like the drug-induced death of Len Bias forced. the University of Maryland to reassess Its educational system, perhups Gooden’s cusc will help baseball’s labor leaders adopt a successful drug program. A washed-up Vida Blue or a burned-out LaMarr Hoyt doesn’t get people’s attention. A young pitcher of Gooden’s lustre should. If It doesn’t, then baseball is far worse off than Dwight Gooden. + ht-t-**-T v r < f T <■ r ' f t T f l 1 ■*11* tlMmfctacI Baltimore). Wichita4 LeaAngeles J SI Louis) San Owga L Tacoma a (OT) 'ftwflhwRkiB^lai au*Ui-i Dallesat tfichitol Up m Chicago •< Sen D**o M U p m Legal Notice IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , ' F L O R IO A P R O B A T E D IV IS IO N File Number B7-213-CP IN R E : E S T A T E O F V IO L A M A E K O T Z , ,i Deceased N O T IC E O F A D M IN IS T R A T IO N Th e a dm inistration ol the estate ol V IO L A M A E K O TZ , d e c e a s e d . F ile N u m b e r 17-213 C P , Is pending In the C irc u it C o u rt for S em inole C o u n t y . F l o r i d a , P ro b a te Division, the address of which Is P.O. D ra w er C, Sanford, F L 32771. Tha names and addresses of the personal representative a n d th e p e r s o n a l r e p r e ­ sentative's attorney are sal forth below. A ll Interested persons are required to file w llh 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 : 0 ) all claims against Ihe estate and (2) any. o b je c tio n by an Inte re ste d, person on whom Ihls notice was served that challenges the valid Ity ol Ihe will, the qualifications of Ihe personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction of Ihe court. A L L C L A IM S A N D O B J E C T IO N S N O T SO F I L E D W IL L BE F O R EV ER B AR R ED Publication of this Notice has begun on A pril 5,1917. PersonelRepresenlatlve: /a/ Floyd H. Powell P.O. Box 1312 Orlando. F L 33902 Attorney lor Personal Representative: /%! Frank M cM illan P.O. Box 3141 Orlando, F L 32102 Telephone: 305/499 9191 Publish: A p rils , 12,1997 D E N 37 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R IO A P R O B A T E D IV IS IO N File Number ll-n s -C P IN R E : E S T A T E O F R USSELL ANDERSON O R R , JR ., Deceased N O T IC E O F A D M IN IS T R A T IO N Th e adm inistration ol Ihe estate ol Russall Anderson O rr, J r . , deceased. F ile N um ber ■7 11SCP, Is pending In Ihe C ir c u it C o u rt for Sem inole C o u n t y , F l o r i d a , P r o b a la Division, the address ol which Is P.O . Draw er C, Saniord, Florida 32772 0939. Th a nam es and addresses of the personal rapre sentative and Ihe personal rap resentative's attorney are set forth below. A ll Interested persons ere required to file w llh 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 : (11 all claims against tha estate and (2) any o b je ctio n b y an Interested parson on whom Ihls nollca was served that challenges the valid lly ol the will, Ihe qualifications ol the personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction ol Ihe court. A L L C L A IM S A N D O B J E C T IO N S N O T SO F I L E O W IL L BE FO R EV ER BAR RED Publication of this Nollca has begun on A p ril 5,1917. Personal Representative: Audrey O rr Grant c/o 1253 Park Street Clearwater, F L 33514 Attorney for Personal Representative: W illiam S. Daskem For R IC H A R D S . N O O IN E , G I L K E Y . F I T E .M E Y E R A T H O M P S O N . P A. 1253 Park Street Clearwater. F L 33514 Telephone: (9131 443 3291 Publish: April 3. 12. 1997 D E N 49 �r t~ f T—r ~ r SB— Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI. Legal Notice IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T, E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT , IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A C i»5 L N O .: I t i m - C A STO C KTO N . W H A TL E Y , O A V IN & C O M P A N Y , • Florida corporation, Plaintiff, vs A L A N W . N IC H O LA S . J E N N I F E R L. N IC H O L A S ; SUN B A N K . N .A ., Defendants "A M E N D E D " N O T IC E O F S A L E N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that, pursuant to a Sum m ary Final Judgment of Foreclosure entered herein. I will sell the property situated In Seminole County. Florida, described as: Lot I Block 13, Tie r 5, TO W N O F S A N F O R D , according to the plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book t, Page 60 of the Public Records ol Seminole County, Florida. Together with: Range, Refrigerator, Washer, Carpet at public sale, to the highest and best bidder lor cash, at the West front door of the Seminole County Courthouse In Sanford. Florida, between 11:00 a.m . and 1:00 p m ., on the 30th day of M ay. 1917. W IT N E S S m y hand and of­ ficial seal ol said Court this 1st day of April, 1907. (S E A L ) D A V ID N B E R R IE N Clerk of the Circuit Court B y: Cecelia V . Ekern Deputy Clerk Publish: A p rils , 13.1907 DEN-44 L E G A L A D V E R T IS E M E N T C IT Y O F S A N F O R D C O M M U N IT Y D EVELO PM EN T B LO C K O R A N T P R O G R A M N O T IC E T O R E S ID E N T IA L CO N TR A CTO R S The City of Sanford Com m uni­ ty Development Olflce It solic­ iting licensed contractors In the following fields: Carpenters, E le ctricia n s, D ry w a ll, HealIng/A C , Painting, Plum bing, Roofing and Flooring. T h i s s o l i c i t a t i o n Is fo r participation In a Housing Re­ habilitation Project funded by the Department ol Community Atlalra. A ll contractors must meet p ro gram prequalification re ­ quirements In order to bid on rehabilitation projects. Attention ol prospective bid­ ders Is particularly called to the requirements as to conditions of employment to be observed and m inim um wage rates to be paid under Contracts, Section 3, Sag regated Facilities. Section 109. Executive O rder 11344, and all other applicable Federal, State and Local laws and regulations. Contractors m ay obtain addi­ tional Information by contacting the City of Sanford, Community Development Olflce, P .O . Box 1771, 300 North Park Avenue, Sanford, F lo rid a 33771-1771, (305) 333 3141, Extenslon 375. Publish: A p rils , 19(7 OEN-37_________________________ IN THE CIRCUIT COURT EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO.n-tMI-CA-M-C IN R E : T H E M A R R IA G E O F L IL L IA N E T T I O L E E CROSS BLACKM O N. Wlfe/Petltloner. and B O B B Y S H E R R O N BLACKM O N, Husband/Respondent. NOTICE OF ACTION Y O U A R E N O T I F I E D that an action for dissolution ol m a r­ riage has been filed against you and you are required to serve a copy of your written defenses, II any, to It on C L A Y T O N D. S IM M O N S , of S T E N S T R O M , M c In t o s h , J u l i a n , c o l B E R T A W H IG H A M , P .A .. 300 West First Street, Suite 37. Post O f f ic e B o x 1330, 5 a n fo rd , Florida, 33773-1330. on or before A p ril 30. 19S7, and file the original with the Clerk of this Court either before service on W lle/Pelltloner's attorney or Im m e d ia te ly th e r e a f t e r ! otherwise a default w ill be entered against you for the relief demanded In the com plaint or petition. D A T E O th is 34th d a y of M arch, )9S7. (S E A L ) D A V ID N . B E R R IE N Clerk of Circuit Court B y: Jane E . Jasewle Publish: M arch 39, A pril 5, 13, 19,19(7 DEM-351 NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at 343 N. Westmonte Dr.. Suite 310, Altamonte Springs, Seminole County, Florida under the Fictitious Name of Local Pro of Central Florida, and that I intend to register said name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the Pro­ visions of the Fictitious Name Statutes, To-Wit: Section (45 09 Florida Statutes 19*7. Itl Sam Amid Publish March I], 33, 39 A April 5,19(7. DEM-114____________________ NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at 3170 W. SR 434. Ste. 340. Longwood, Seminote County, Florida 33779 under the Fictitious Nome of Equtspin Productions, and that I intend to register said name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court. Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the Pro­ visions of the Fictitious Name Statutes. To-Wit: Section (4509 Florida Statutes 1957. /a/ Rose A. Neal Publish March 39A April 5.1|, 19,1907. □EM-153 Sunday, “> ~7 " » - r -r ? # A pril Legal Notice IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R TO FTH E E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A C IV IL A C T IO N N O .: (4 354I-CA-09-P P H IL A D E L P H IA SA V IN G S F U N D S O C IE T Y , Plaintiff, vs. O L IV E P .W A G K ' r e tc .,e (a l.. Defendants. N O T IC E O F A C T IO N T O : Spears Construction, Inc. A D D R E S S : Unknown Y O U A R E N O T I F I E D that an action to foreclose a mortgage on the following described pro­ p e r ty lo c a te d In S e m in o le County, Florida: L O T 10. B L O C K B, S W E E T W A T E R OAKS, S E C ­ T IO N to. A C C O R D IN G T O T H E P L A T T H E R E O F AS R E ­ C O R D E D IN P L A T B O O K 33, A T P A G E S 9 T H R O U G H It, IN C L U S IV E O F T H E P U B L IC R E C O R D S O F S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A , has been filed against you and you are required to serve a copy of your written defenses. If any, lo it on Grace Anne Glavln, Esquire. Plaintiff's attorney, the 30th day of April, 19(7 and file the original with Ihe Clerk of this Court either before service on Plaintiff's attorney or Im m e­ diately thereafter otherwise a default will be entered against you lor the relief demanded In the Complaint or Petition. W IT N E S S m y hand and seal of this Court on Ihe 34th day of M arch, 19(7. (S E A L ) D A V ID N . B E R R IE N C L E R K O F T H E C IR C U IT COURT B y: Ruth King As Deputy Clerk Publish: M arch 39, A pril 5, 13, 19, 19(7 D E M 354 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R TO F TH E 1 ITH 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. (4-4439-CA-47-L B A Y T R E E V IL L A G E C O N D O M IN IU M . INC., and H IG H L A N D S H O M E O W N ER S' A S S O C IA TIO N , IN C .each Florida non profit corpora I Ions. Plaintiffs, vs. C Y N T H IA F . P L A T T , Defendant. N O T I C E O F A C T IO N T O : C Y N T H IA F .P L A T T Y O U A R E N O T IF IE D that an act|on lo forecloase the Claims of Lien of B A Y T R E E V IL L A G E C O N D O M I N I U M , IN C . and H IG H L A N D S H O M E O W N E R S ' A S S O C IA TIO N . IN C ., including court costs and attorney's fees on the following property In SeminoleCounly, Florida: Th a t certain Condom inium parcel known as Unit 3, Building 330. B A Y T R E E V IL L A G E , a Condominium, together with an undivided Interest In the land, common elements and common expenses appurtenant to said Unit, all In accordance with and •ubiact to the Covenants. Con­ ditions, Restrictions, Term s and other Provisions of the Declaret lo n to C o n d o m in i u m o l B A Y T R E E V IL L A G E , a Con dominium, filed April 7, 1979 In O ltlc la l Records Book 1143, Page 1539, at. seq. along with subsequent Modifications filed thereto all ol the Public Records of Seminole County, Florida has been tiled against you and you are required to serve a copy of your written defenses. If any, fo It on J . DO N F R IE D M A N , Of Friedm an 1 Friedm an, P .A., P la in tif f s ’ a tto rn e y , whose address Is P.O . Orawer 1(49, Longwood. Florida 33757. on or before A pril 33rd, 19(7, and file the original with Ihe Clerk of 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 A m end ed C o m p la in t to Foreclose CIalms ol Lien. D A T E D on M arch 19th. IW7. (S E A L ) D A V ID N . B E R R IE N As Clerk of Court B y : Ruth King As Deputy Clerk Publish: M arch 33, 39, A pril 5, 17.19(7 DEM-303 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, EIGHTEENTH JUOICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SEMI HOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. (7-t(73-CA-3(-0 IN RE: THE ADOPTION OF J.Y.: J.Y.AB.Y. William A. Wood, Petitioner NOTICEOF ACTION TO: Bruce Blrney Jones address unknown YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action for the adoption ol Ihe children has bean filed and you are required to serve a copy of your written defenses. II any, on J. WILLIAM MASTERS. It. Petitioner's attorney, whose address Is 1500 S. Semoran Blvd.. Orlando. Florida 33(07, on or before April 14.19(7, and file the original with the clerk of this court either before service on Petitioner's attorney or imme­ diately thereafter; otherwise a default will be entered against you tor the relief demanded In the Petition. WITNESS my hand and the teal of this court on March 13th, 19(7. (SEAL) DAVIDN. BERRIEN Clerk of the Court By: Jone E. Jasewle As Deputy Clerk Publish: March 11. 33, 39, April 3.19(7 legal Notice S, 19S7 Legal Notice NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at 7335 C o o k L a n a , W ln t a r P a r k . Seminole County, Florida 33793 under the Fictitious Name of C o m m u n ic a t io n S p e cia l* * ! Company, and that I Intend to register said name with the C le rk of the C irc u it Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the Provisions of Ihe Fictitious Nam* Statutes, To -W it: Section (45.09 Florida Slatutes 1957. /*/ Jeffrey W . Berg Publish April 5,13.19,74,19(7. DEN-53 IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT OF TH E N IN T H J U O IC IA L C IR C U IT , IN A N D FOR O R A N G E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A C A S E NO . 40 )344 IN R E ; The Form er M errlegeO f R O B E R T FLO W ER S C O C K C R O FT, Petltloner/Form er Husband. and M A R Y F R A N C I S CO C K C R O FT. Respondent/Former Wife. N O T IC E O F A C T IO N TO : M A R Y F R A N C I S CO CKCR O FT Y O U A R E N O T I F I E D that an action lor Modification Of The Final Judgment Of Dissolution Of M a rria g e has been tiled 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 atto rn e y whose hame and address Is B L A IR M. JO H N S O N . Post Office Box 494. Winter Garden, Florida 337(7 and file Ihe original with the Clerk of this Court on or before A p ril 73, 19(7, either before service on Petti loner's attorney o r Im m e d ia te ly th e re a fte r; olherwlse a judgment w ill be entered lo Ihe relief demanded in Ihe Petition. W IT N E S S m y hand and Ihe seal of this Court on M arch 19, 19(7. (S E A L ) D A V ID N . B E R R IE N Clerk of the Circuit Court B y : Cecelia V. Ekern As Deputy Clerk Publish: M arch 73, 39, A pril 5. 17.19(7 D E M 301 N O T IC E O F F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Notice Is hereby given that w* are engaged In business at 4159 Lake Ave., Sanford, Seminole County, Florida 33771 under the Fictitious Nam* of Contempo­ ra ry Rooting, Inc., and that we Intend to register said name with tha Clerk ot the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the P ro ­ visions ol the Flctlflcu* Nam* Statutes. T o W it: Section (45.09 Florida Statutes 1957. /*/ Richard D . Sullivan /*/ Judith L. Conley Publish A pril 5.13,19.34,19(7. DEN-54 N O T IC E O F F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Notice Is hereby given that w* a rt engaged In business at 333 T u la n * D r i v e , A lt a m o n t e S p r in g s , S e m in o le C o u n ty , F l o r i d a 33714 u n d e r th e Fictitious Nam* ot Smart Desk Cleaning Service, end that we Intend to register said name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the Pro­ visions of Ihe Fictitious Nam* Statutes, To W it: Section (45.09 Florida Statutes 1957. /*/ Euphemla Brady /*/ Bill Brady Publish A pril 5,17. 19,74, 19(7. D E N 55 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 1501 Canary St., Longwood. Seminole Counly, Florida 33750 under Ihe Fictitious Nam e ot Grass Roots Lawn Service, and that I inland to register sold name with the C le rk ol the C irc u it C ourt, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with Ihe Provisions of the Fictitious Nam e Statutes, To W it: Section (45.09 Florida Statutes 1957. /*/ Stephen T . Powell Publish M arch 39 A April 5.17. 19, 19(7. PEM-755_______________________ 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 330 Magruder Ave., Orlando, O r ­ ange County, Florida 33107 un­ der the Fictitiou s N am e ol R O B E R T S E A S T / W E S T , and that I Intend lo register said name with Ihe Clark ol the Circuit Court, Orange County, Florida In accordance with the P ro visions of the Fictitious Nam* Statutes, To W it: Section (45.09 Florida Slatutes 1957. /*/ Robert Roberts Publish April 5,17,19,74,19(7. D E N 54 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 B Y T H E C I T Y O F LO N G W O O D , F L O R ID A , that tha City Commission will hold a Public H earing on M onday, A pril 30. 19(7, at 7:30 P .M ., In tha Longwood City Commission C h a m b e rs , 175 W . W a rre n Avenue, Longwood Florida, or as soon thereafter as possible, to consider a Conditional Use re­ quest to locate a P itta Hut restaurant and a bank In a C-7 toning district, on the following legally described property: Part ol Lots I, 3, 3. 4, 39. 30 and 31, Block S. Amended Plat of Blocks 5, 4, G A H , and a portion of Block ( , Wlldmere, according to the Plat thereof es recorded In Plat Book 3, Pag# 40. of tha Public Records of Seminole County, Florida, de­ s c r i b e d a s B e g in a t th e Northwest com er of Lot 1, run East 3(3 feei, thence run South 357 feet, thence run N 44* IS’ W „ 309.15 feel, thence run North 330 feet to the Point of Beginning. Less Right of Way for SR 434 and Oxford Street. Being m ore generally de ­ scribed as Ihe 1.9 acres lying on the SW corner of SR 434 and Oxlord Street. A t this meeting all Interested parties m ay appear to be heard with respect to the Conditional Use requested. Th is hearing m ay be continued Irom time to time until final action Is taken by the City Commission. A copy ot the request Is on file with the City Clerk and m ay be Inspected by the public. A ll persons are advised that It they decide to appeal any de­ cision made at these hearings, they will need e verbatim record ol the proceedings and for such purposes, they w ill need to Insure thel a verbatim record Is made, which record to Include tha testimony and evidence upon which the appeal Is made. The C ity of Longwood does not provide this verbatim record. Dated this M arch 77,19(7. D .L . Ta rry, City Clark City of Longwood. Florida Publish: A p rils , IS, 19(7 DEN I 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 175 Crystal Lake Ave., Lake M ary, Seminole County, Florida under th e F i c t i t i o u s N a m * o f Technology Assemblers, Inc., and that I Intend fo register said name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the P ro visions of the Fictitious Name Statutes, To -W II: Section (45.09 Florida Slatutes 1957. /*/ David C. Joswlck Publish A p ril 5, 12, t9 ,34,19(7. O ENS9 ------- no T ic e T f -----------FICTITIOUS N A M E Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at P.O. Box 12(0, Longwood, Seminole County, Florida 32753 under the Fictitious Nam * ol Sun Pool Service, end that I Intend fo register said name with tha C le rk ol the C irc u it C ou rt, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the Provisions ot the Fictitious Name Slatutes, T o W it: Section (45.09 Florida Slatutes 1957. I t l La rry D . Payne Publish M arch 39 A A pril 5,13, 19, IM7. O E M 354 , N O T IC E O F F IC T I T I O U S N A M E Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at 1403 S. Ith St., Leesburg, Fie. 33744. Lake County, Florida under tha Fictitious Name of F L O R ID A D E S IG N G R O U P , and that I Inland to register said name with tha Clerk ol the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the Pro­ visions of the Fictitious Nam* Statute*. To -W II: Section (45.09 Florida Statu It* 1957. I t l Charles Tram bauer Publish A p ril 5,12,19,34. IM7. DEN -40 CLASSIFIED A D S Seminole 322-2611 O rlando - W inter Park 831-9993 H O S P IT A L B E D Six way electric...................... *500 C a ll:............................... 222 M57 61 — M o n e y to L e n t CLASSIFIED DEPT. RATES 1 t i m e ......................72C a HOURS 3 consecutive tltott 880 i 8:30 A.M. •5:30 P.M. MONDAY Hint FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 •Noon Confidential A Personal Service Slow Credit O K 2nd Mortgages BOB M B A L L JR .. Licensed Mortgage Broker, 209 country Club Rd . Lake M a ry . 323 4111 7 consecutive time* 580 a 10 canaacirthra times 500 a Contract Rates Available 3 Una* Minimum 71-Help Wanted A IR P O R T A N D A IR L IN E JO B S . All occupations. For Information phone: (313) 742 I470ext. 19( DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday M onday - 9:00 A .M . Saturday ALL SKILLS NEEDED N OTE In the even! of the publishing of error* in advertisements. Ihe San ford Herald shall publish the adverlisement, alter It has been corrected at no cost to the advertiser but such Insertion* shall number no more then one III. 12— Legal Services 25— Special Notices S O C IA L S E C U R IT Y Disability F re* Advice. No Charge Unless W e W in I W a rd W h lta A Associates..............505-331-1)19 For Details: 1 *00 4)7 4254 Florida Notary Association 21— Personals H E A D A C H E A M U S C L E P A IN R E L I E F through massage therapy, by appt..........345 (549 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 333 3145 A L L A (,O N E ? Call Bringing People Together. Sanlord’s most respected dating service since 1977. Men over 50 (65% discount)..............I (00 973 4477 C R IS IS P R E G N A N C Y C T R . Free Pregnancy Test, conllden Hal. Call lor appt..........331 7495 NEW CREDIT CARD! No one re fu s e d V is a / M astercard. Call, 1 419 545 1523 v»t. CI02FL . 24 hours ... 23— Lost & Found F O U N D : Small black A white dog. N orth Sanford are a . 373 1394........................evening* Legal Notice N O T IC E O F F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Notice I* hereby given Ihet 1 am engaged In business at 111 W . I Ith SI., Sanford, Seminole County, Florida 33771 under the F ic t it io u s N a m e ot M o to r Masters, and that I Intend to register said name w llh the C le rk ol the C irc u it Court. Seminole Counly, Florida In accordance with the Provisions of the Fictitious Nam* Statute*. T o W It: Section (45.09 Florida Statutes 1957. I t l Al vis E . McCollum J r . Publish M arch 15. 23. 39 A A p r il!, 19(7. D E M 135_______________________ N O T IC E O F F IC T I T I O U S N A M E Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at 40* M altl* Street, Sanford, Seminole C o u n ty , F lo r id a u n d e r the Fictitious Nam * of Butler A Reid Motors Used Cars, and that I Intend to register said name In accordance with the P ro­ visions of the Fictitious Nam* Statutes, To -W II: Section (45.09 Florida Statutes 1957. I t l Ben E . Butler Publish M arch 39 A A p ril 5,12, 19,19(7. D E M 253 Also Light Laborers Special Recruiting Hours K E L L Y S E R V IC E S will hold a special recruiting center af 302 E. First St. Sanford on: Tuesday A pril 7 ,9am-2pm Come meet w llh a Kelly represenlallve or call 440 2339 A Start working Immediately) KLLY& cat* BECOME 8 NOTARY trnvicss N E W C L A S S E S Fo r Ja c k ! Sorensen's Aerobic Dancing. Lake M a ry Spring Session begins April 13th..........337 4390 27r-Nursery & Child Care I W IL L B A B Y S IT your children In m y home while you work. M thru F. *35 week, Longwood area................................ (31-5547 I W IL L C A R E for pre schooler* In m y home. (West side ol S a n lo rd ) H o u rly , d a ily A weekly rates................. 333 4494 Not an agency, Never# Fat Equal Opportunity Employer A P P O IN T M E N T S E T T E R S to w ork w ith A A B W a te r Treatm ent. Evenings hours necessary. 54 hour plus liberal bonus package. Call David Sloops........................... .371-4307 A S S E M B L Y W O R K at home, plus many others. Earn good wages In spare time. Into 504 447 0091 ext. 1449, 7 days A S S O C IA TE S ! New or experi­ enced! We otter outstanding commissions A opportunities! F IR S T R E A L T Y IN C ..... 339 4412 C A N V A S S E R S I6 S ( hour. Go ing door to door. Will train C a ll:............................... 240 2733 C A R E E R O P P O R T U N IT Y , Insurance Agent We w ill train, many fringe benefit*. Call 337 3(44(a m 10am________ C A S H IE R I 40 hr. wk No sal. or Sun. (days only), good slarl ing pay A benefits. (75 0575 Maitland Colonnades Cafe Legal Notice * N O T IC E U N D E R F IC T IT IO U S NAM E STA TU TE T O W HOM IT M A Y CONCERN Notice Is hereby given that tha undersigned pursuant to the ''F ic t it io u s N a m e S ta tu te ", Chapter (45.09, Florida Statules, will register with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court, In and lor Seminole County, Florida, upon receipt ol proof of tha publica­ tion of this notice, tha fictitious name, to w it: D O N 'S M O TO R V E H I C L E S u n d e r w h ic h I expect to engage In business at 909 W. 3rd Street, Sanford, Florida 32771. That tha party Interested In said business enterprise Is as f o l l o w s : D O N A L D C. B A U E R L E , JR . Dated af Sanford. Seminole County, Florida, M arch It, 19(7. I t l Donald C. Bauarle. Jr. Publish M arch 15, 33, 29 A April 5 , 1H7 D E M 137 FOR ALL VOUH TAX N E E D S ... T A X S M IT H 8 3 4 -1 0 4 0 1 • 5 P.M. Pharmacist N ow 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 D lx la I f o rt i laec. * CASHIERS * * All shifts. Full A Part time. Good starting pay A benefit pkge. Apply In person E C O L . SR 44 A 1-4, Sanford C L A S S IF IE D A D V E R T IS IN G ! Full time. Salary -t bonuses. 8:30 105:30. • Telephone Sales • Typing (C o m p .e xp .a p lu s) • Must be good al spelling • Attention todelalls Apply In person fo the Sanlord Herald, 300 N. French Ave , Sanford. FI. 71— Help Wanted C A S H I E R S W A N T E D . Im ­ mediate openings Apply al 1(00 S French Ave. C L E A N IN O L A D Y , Tuesdays or Thursday* v -.p m General housekeeping. Call 372-1074 leave message________________ C L E R K T Y P I S T - Excel typing skills required. Busy office, growing company. M on.-Frl. A p p ly In p e rs o n M e ta l Manufacturing, Upsala Rd olf Hw y. 44. Sanford..........172 (190 C O M E J O IN O U R T E A M ! San lo rd M a n u f a c tu r e r seeks Assemblers and Machine Op era tors for air conditioned plant. Starting at 54 (7 hr Apply In person at: Moblllte, T301 Silver Lake O r., Sanford Equal Opportunity Employer C O O K - Some experience helpful. Apply at DeBary Manor, 40 N. Hw y 17 92........................... E O E COOK A N D D R IL L P E R S O N , 40 hr. wk.. No sat. or Sun. (days only), good starling pay & benefits, (75 0575 Maitland Colonnades Cafe______________ C O S M O T O L O O I S T OR B A R B E R I Have opening lor two Call..........................3714114 C R U IS E S H IP JO B S I Great Income potential. All occupa tlon*. For Information call: (317) 743 8430axl,l9(_________ D A T A E N T R Y C L E R K - Busy o lllc e , g ro w in g com p a n y. M o n .-F rl. Apply In person. Melal Manufacturing, Upsala Rd. off H w y . 44. Sanlord 333(190_______________________ D IE S E L M E C H A N IC , evening shift, Longwood shop, own tools A chauffeur* license, work on refuse equipment. Mack o»p. a plus, (31-1539 D I E T A R Y A ID - Part time No experience necessary. Apply al DeBary Manor, 40 N Hw y 17 93...................................... E O E O IN O 'S P IZZ A now hiring all positions, to yrs. or older. A p p ly In p e rson, K M a r l Plata. 17 93 A Airport Blvd., D R IV E R S Hiring now! Exp over Ihe road. Good driver rec. Single lo 77</ml.: team 30c/ml. Paid v a c ./ in s . + b o n u s. N ew mack*. Call Karen Allen, J A P Properl let......... 305 146 3003 D R IV E R S - Part time. W e d.-Frl. only. A valid Fla. drivers lie. required. Applicants must be to yrs. or older and must know how to drive standard shill. Apply In person al Sanford Aulo Auction 3315 W. 1st SI.. Sanlord. See Dominic or Mike D R IV E R S - Part lime. Expert ence A valid Fla. Drivers Lie. Call To m m y atl. 5........493 3939 m St woman TRAIN NOW FORA AIRUNE/TRAVEL SCHOOL T R U C K D R IV ES -------- o t --------H E A V Y EQUIP. O P ER A TO R e COUZSPONDENCE/ RESIDENT TRAINING • LOCAL A NATIONAL JOB FLACEMZNT ASSISTANCE enNANCtAL AID AVAIL e ACCREDITED MEMBER NNSC Eft 645-3001 available. Jo b placem an! a ttlile n c * . National head­ quarters. L.H.P..FL. A .C .T . T ra v el S c h o o l 1 800 1004 N.H.t.C. CONSTRUCTION OPPORTUNITIES • HEAVY EQUIPMENT OPERATORS • CARPETERS A HELPERS • WELDERS • PAINTERS A HELPERS • PLUMBERS A HELPERS • ELECTRICIANS A HELPERS • DRIVERS ALSO SOME WILL TRAIN POSITIONS AVIALABLE PPC EMPLOYMENT K.W. CLACK P.O. BOX 15200 ORLANDO, FLA. 32SM 332-4474 BUSINESS SERVICE USTIN6 Coed Opportunity For E E pPwMPW H v m U CASHIERS FAST FOOD COOKS AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 ONESTOPCENTERS t o >Cmvmdmt § $ te n « F*tt Feed • Top Hourly Wag«s • F rw Madical I Life Insurance • Paid Vacations^ Waoks Par Yaar • Profit Sharing 0 Othar Banaflts MAKE APPLICATION IN PERSON AT Accounting A Ta x Service HUBIRTPEARCE Exp. lucerne Tax lervtce I7)-M(9 ter appt. 202 N. laural Ava., Sanford Meedey fkm Friday (t it AM - 4iW ft* I NO 9HOM CAM M A U I Additions A Rtmodtling • .(.L IN K CONST. Remodeling-—.......305-323-7039 Financing........... Llc.lCROI0047l K ft L CONSTRUCTION CO. 321-0103. Quality/Rees. 25 yrs experience in area. Licensed Electrical 0 ftstn cT R 7 c!T m «n !!« New ft Remodeling: additions, fans, security, lights, timers, ft all electric service. Quality ^torvtca^^UcaflM^^ftanded General Services V A N L IM O S C R . to a l r p ^ T attractions, day charter*, etc. *95 3079 (AM s/eves). or 221 l**4jft#rb##polvem essage Home Improvement CARPINTRY RV RD DAVIS RKMODKLINQ/RINOVATIOM Large ft small |obs welcome. Lie. Sanlord rts 131-0443 Carpantry ALL TYPES Of Carpentry. Remodeling ft home repairs. Call Richard Grow 321-5972. RICHARDSCARPINTRY IS yrs In Central Florida Call............................323 *7(7 Cleaning Sarvlca JJ Q U A LITY CLCANINO, Main!., Janitorial ft Maid Sarvlca. 47* 5505 ft 340 4453 V, 43— Medical A Dental CONSULT OUR D E M 143 C O U N TY > "r r r MF * m ye P L U M B IN G , e le c t r ic a l, carpentry. Free estimates. Landclearing B A C K H ei, Dump truck. Bush hog, Box blading, and Discing. Call:223 1*04.... or.... .333 9311 BUSH HOO. Box Bledlng, DIs clng ft Tractor Roto-Tilling. Call......................... 322-2597 THORNE LANDCLEARINO Loader end truck work/septic tank sand. Fret atl. 3221433 Landscaping Nursing Care ftOOUESI Expl Professional! Lawn ft Garden Melnt ft chain saw work, mulch. Spring cleanup! Free Esll 223 *307 MITCHELLS LANDSCAPING Design, Installation, mainte­ nance. sod, mulch, clean ups. WE DO IT ALLI Call 122 5714 OUR RATES A r e LOWER Lekeview Nursing Center 919 E. Second St., Santord 333-47(7 Lawn Service BARRIER'S Landscaping I Irrlg., Lawn Cora, Rot ft Comm, 32t-7S44, FREE ESTI EXP. RETIRED NAVY MAN otters the VERY BEST In lawn cere. Mowing- edgingtrimming. Fertilisation ft wood control. For free est. Call: R.W. Ryther, A.S., East Orange Lawn Service ___________322-44)1__________ GEOROrS LAWN CARE Reasonable prices Call now to reserve service Free est........9............ 222-Otol QUALITY LAWN SERVICEI Tim* to Thatch, Fertilise ft Clean up. Free Est.....32) 0714 "SUNNY!" Mow. edge. trim, planting, mulching. SPRING Spec. Free est...........333 7139 Paper Hanging PAPER HANOINO INO (Interior • Res. ft comm. IS Free Estimates. A PAINTExterior). years exp. Cal): Roy Roofing ROOF REPAIRS Experienced In ell types. TanUoepm^al^j^JTi^TI Tree Service ECHOLSTREE SERVICE Free Estimates I Law Prices I Ue...Ins...Slump Grtnding.Tool 312-1219day or nito "Let the Protosstonals do It". STUMP OR INDINO Insured........... Free Estimates Call............................ 714-7500 �1i A^ i r~ v * * i 4 • 4 I 4 «**toto*«* « ; 4 4 1 * * 1 i • i <• i ^ ^ i ■» v v i i * V f KIT 'N* CARLYLE ‘ by Larry Wright 71— Help Wanted 1 C C E P T IN 0 A P P L IC A T IO N S tor Ihe p o illlo n of route salesman, Guaranteed wage * commission. Apply 1 10am at Bldg. HO. Navigator Avo., ..Sanford Airport. A C T IV IT IE S D IR E C T O R Full lima. Good oenet'ls, Contact: Experience required Hlllhaven Health Care Center fSOMetlonvIlle Ave Santord.............31H544 E .O .E . ENVIRONMENTAL SPECIALIST (esponslble tor m aintaining [ specified areas In a precise m a n n e r . W ill re q u ire I participation In a training p ro g ra m . Ind ivid u a l must have previous experience in Environmental Services In a hospital. GEN. MAINTENANCE MAN provide general maintenance services on various shllts per Ihe |ob description. Must have at least two years previous hospital experience In Main lenance Services. C E N T R A L F L O R ID A R E G IO N A L H O S P IT A L 1401W . Seminole Blvd. Santord, F L . 11771 An E E O / A A Employer M /F Anattlllaleol HCA 4XP. C A R P E N T E R S A H E L P ­ ERS, tools A transportation, g o o d p a y , v a c a tio n A benefits...................301 311 3555 i I R L F R ID A Y : For senior ellllen taclllty, must type, an swer phones, pleasant person allty. Computer exp. helpful. Needed immediately. Apply lo 100W. Airport B lvd .....Santord 4 IR IN O T O O A Y I Top Payl Work al home. No experience needed. W rite Cottage In ­ d u s trie s , I407>7 Je n k in s , Norman. Oklahoma 71049 4IR IN O I Federal government |obs In your area A overseas. M any Im m. openings without waiting list or lesl. Its 64,000. Phone call refundable. (60?) AM M U ........................Ext. 1143. [HOSPITAL STAFFING NURSES NEEDED IMMEDIATELY tew benefits, free C E U 'S , Vacation, dally pay, llexlbte hours. C a ll:740 JIM A E D IC A L P E R S O N N E L PO O L « .M ed ical {P erson n el P o o l* Jr * H O S TES S Jay shift, Apply at Holiday n House Restaurant, Hw y. 17 92 H n ...........near Lake M a ry ............ H O U S E K E E P IN G S U P E R V IS O R ^ E x p e r ie n c e required f v Good benefits, Contact: - 1Hlllhaven Health Care Center 9JO Mellon vllle Ave. Sanford............ 372 1546 E O E. STA LLER S A H ELPER S anted lor fireplaces, m irror, t * glass Installation. Will train. mplre Glass...............371 4544 r N.'S- 7 3 A 11-7 shifts. Tu ta Itloci program available. RSES A ID E S . All shifts. Tu Itlon program available. Long wood Healthcare 1319700____________ N M A IN T E N A N C E - Expo ice required. Full time. I I :............................... 3711133 LPN’S rt time M to 7 A 3 lo II shifts. ■ 1t E xcellent working conditions. ’ .' Friendly atmosphere. Call: IB a tta r Living Canter 49SJ002 ..E.O.E./M/F/H/V......... U N T E N A N C E M E C H A N IC , rE lectrical/H ydraullc control f s y s ta m s M a in t e n a n c e Mechanic with al least S years exparlanca needed lor well e s ta b lis h e d A lu m in u m A Copper fabrication operation w ith e x p a rla n c e , tro u b le shooting electrical A large hydraulic systems. Electronic background helptul. Wage his to ry , resume A wage r e ­ quirements to box P.O. Box 3117, Santord, FI. 317711137 71— Help Wanted 71— Help Wanted IR R IG A T IO N IN S T A L L E R or Halper. Exp. requlrad. Full lim a .C a ll:............ ........ 311 m j M A IN T E N A N C E , housekeeping A grounds personnel needed lor a 104 bed healthcare facili­ ty In Lake M ary. Send name, address A phone number to S. M u rra y. 1097 Sand Pond Rd., Lake M ary, F L 33744__________ EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY W IT H SEMINOLE COUNTY GOVERNMENT TR A D E S W O R K E R (C A R P E N T E R ) Graduation from High School or vocational trad# school wllh training emphasis In Ihe f i e l d ol C a r p e n t r y supplemented by three (1) y e a rs e x p e rla n c a In tha c a r p e n t r y H e l d a t th e journe ym an level; or, an equivalent combination of re lated training and experience. Must possess and maintain a v a lid F lo r id a D r i v e r 's L ic e n s e . ( D e f i n i t i o n of V A L ID : The issued license is not expired nor has. within the past three (3) years been denied, reslrldted. revoked, or suspended.) A copy ot the Iront and back ot driver's license Is required prior to 5:00pm ot Ihe closing dale. Apply by J pm, April 1 ,1917 B A T T A L IO N C H IE F - EM S Seminole County Florida Is In need of a qua IHied applicant lo coordlnata the Emergency M e d ica l S ervices tor the Fire/Rescue Division. This Is a 40 hr. work wk. post I Ion with overall responsibility lor dev elopment, Implementation A coordination of E M S policies A procedures. M inim um re qulrements Include: Graduation Irom an accred Ited college with an Associate Degree In Fire Science and (our (4) years experienced In lire suppression, prevention ol lire damage rescue operation, one ( I ) year ol which must havit been in a supervisory position comparable to Ihe rankof Lieutenant. Extensive previous responsi­ bility and experience In tha lire service m ay be sub­ stituted tor Ihe formal educa tlonal requirements. Musi meet State Firelighter Standards Council rules and regulations lor lire lighters and company olllcers.* Musi possess a certificate ot compliance from an approved State ol Florida M inim um Standards firelighter course.* Battalion C h le l/ E M S must p o s s e s s and m a in t a in P a ra m e d ic C e rltlc a tlo n * ; Advance Cardiac Lila Support Provider or Instructor Card Is also preferred. Must possess and maintain a v a lid F lo r id a D r iv e r 's L i c e n s e . ( D e 11 n 111 on o l V A L ID : Tha Issued license Is not expired nor has, wllhln the past three t l ) years been denied, restricted, revoked, or suspended.) A copy of the front and back ol driver's license is requlrad prior to 5:00 P M of the ClottnO date.* N O T E : * Out ol stete It/ued Licensas/Certltlcatlons may be considered. Stale ol Florida Issued Llcenses/Certlllcallons w i l l be r e q u ir e d w llh ln tpecllled period ol time. Must be In excellent health and maintain good physical condition. T H IS IS A 40 H O U R W O R K W K. Apply by S pm , A pril 11,1917 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 LO O . HOI East First Street Santord, F I. 33771 A P P L IC A T IO N S G IV E N A N O A C C E P T E D M O N D A Y T H R O U G H F R ID A Y 1:00AM TO S:O O PM E Q U A L O P P O R T U N IT Y EM PLOYER V E TER A N S P R E F E R E N C E O IV E N IN I N I T I A L H I R E . Sanford Harald, Sanford, FI. A D D T O Y O U R IN C O M E Salt Avon Nowl 372 0459..........o r ...........123 4110 P H O N E S O LIC ITO R S M o n d a y th ro u g h F r i d a y , 5:10pm lo 1:30pm. Positive a llllu d e A pleasant phone voice Is all you need! Expert ence helptul, but not neces­ sary. Call 323-76)1 between 1:30am AS:30pm_____________ P R O D U C T IO N S C H E D U L E R For growing manufacturing plant. Experienced only. Good benefits. Call 323 1190 for Intervlew___________________ _ Q U A L I T Y C O N T R O L IN S P E C TO R - M inim um 1 yrs exp. wllh circuit board, must know color code. Permanent position. Never a tee I TEMP PERM.........260-5100 RN's, Needed lor 311 A 11 7 shills. N E W P A Y R A T E S with salary commensuratlng with experience. Geriatrics and/or c h a rg e n u rse e x p e rie n ce helptul but not required. Contact DeBary Manor, I iu 4pm, M on.-Frl. tor appoint menl. 441 4416.....................E O E RN'S, LP N 'S , CNA'S (A L L P A R T -T IM E ) Leading to lull-time Contact: Hlllhaven Health Care Center 950Mellonvllle Ave. Santord............ 3111544 E .O .E . S C H E D U L E R - Need organised, detailed person wllh at least one year ofllca exp. In Fla. Non Smokers only. Send re sume to Box 254, c/o The Santord H a ra ld . P .O . Box I6S7, San lord 31771____________ SEC R ETA R Y An excellent position is now open In our advertising de partmenl lor a Secretary. This person should possess good otllce skills. Including: 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: Tha Sanford Harald 300 N. French Ave. ____ Sanford. FI. 31771 D esired. . . Come home to a vacation... Sailpointe, the newest adult community in old historic Sanford, offers a lifestyle you've been dreaming ab o ut... 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 spacious, stylish and feature all the luxury amenities you've come to expect and deserve. Come see why Sailpointe is the desired place to live. Located on Seminole Boulevard at Lake Monroe in Sanford. SAILPOINTE s a a401i West H Seminole n H Boulevard ssnH Sanford, Florida 32771 + 322-1051 CROVEVIEW VILLAS W O R K E R S N E E D E D I It you need Vssdy '-■.ork q4‘.: Mil/ Call Sam altar 3 pm .....331 7554 DON'T RENT.. Until you see 73— Employment Wanted S A N F O R D : I b d rm . g a r o e apt., quit! neighborhood 1375 month. C a ll................. 311 3911 L.P.N. Available lor private duty. Nights only. Impecca ^ la iiRa«er#nces;;;;;ii^ Sa,if't.*d‘3 mest sparlO M 2 bdrm ., 1 bath opts....... 3110514 STENSTROM REALTY, INC. e T H E VILLAOE EFFIC. 1 * 1 BDRM. A P TS , e FURN. * UNFURN. e PAY W E EK LY REALTORS Sanford's Saits Luder 323-4507 91— Apartments/ House to Share S E N IO R C IT IZ E N , 2 rooms A bath to share. Kitchen prlvl leges. Large pool. 4125 mo. 4* tso sec deposit Call Sat. or Sun................................. 313 4914 W E L IS T A N D S E L L M OR 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 RI DOEWOOD ARMS APTS. BAMBOO COVE APTS. M O V E IN S P E C IA L On I year Mast, you get 1 month ol your choice Ireel 1500 Ridgewood Ava....... 11J-44M B O A T E R S « F IS H E R M E N ! 3 bdrm ., 2 bath home, ad|acent to fish camp with use of beet ra m p , m any fine Matures, good condition................ 144.900 300 E. Airport Rl..........113-440) 93— Rooms for Rent 71— Help Wanted 71— Help Wanted S C R E E N P R IN T E R , Apply In person al F lo rid a Screen Services or Call.............3391519 T E L L E R , P art tim e position available In local bank lor person w llh t year teller experience A strong customer service skills. Apply Mon. thru F rl„ 9 to 4 at Em pire ol Am erica, 3090 Orlando Dr. Sanlord, F I .....................E .O .E . S E C U R I T Y O F F I C E R T R A I N I N G , F R E E It you qualify. F u ll-tim e employ menl while you learn, must be 11 years or older, no felony convictions. It you are on public aid, low Income or un employed we otter you 240 hrs of security training. Alter completion you receive stale lie. A ell certification free lo you 444 1601 Mon.-Sun. 4 to 5 S T Y L I S T - For busy Santord location. Guaranteed salary + benefits. Call T o m ........133-9045 REAL ESTATE ASSOCIATES W E A R E L O O K IN G FO R T H R E E V E R Y S P E tC A L A S S O C IA TE S T O JO IN O U R LA KE M ARY TE A M OF P R O F E S S IO N A LS WE O FFER : • Continous Training • Non Competing Managers • Competitive Commissions • Free Listings A Sales Tools • Free Signs A Postage • Toll Free L D Calls • Newspaper/TV Advertising • Relocation Service • New Home Sales • Professional Facilities • Sanlord/Lk. M ary Offices C A L L : B E T H H A TH A W A Y Lake M ary Branch Manager For A Confidential Interview Tedayl ERA STEM STROM REALTY INC REALTORS 3212720 322 9551, E m . F L O R ID A H O T E L Reasonable weekly rates 500 Oak A ve ..................... 333-9904 F U R N IS H E D - Large kitchen a lia . S9S w e e k ly . R oom s $40 $70 weekly. All util. paid. 445 4030........ or............311 4943 L O N G W O O D : R o o m w it h private balh, laketront home. Mature. 145 wk Call . .331 4104 • T H E V IL L A G E REASONABLE W E E K L Y R A TES • M A ID S E R V IC E 111 4507 MANUFACTURING OPPORTUNITIES 97— Apartments Furnished / Rent Cardinal Industries, Inc. Is look ing lor Individuals with Initia­ tive, drive, flexibility and the desire to learn and earn a good hourly wage. S A N F O R D - Large 1 bdrm . with llreplace A Iron! porch, newly painted. 1100 wk -t 1250 securl ly. C a ll:........................323 1149 A T T R A C T I V E , I bdrm ., nicely furnished. SI00 wkiy Includes util., sec, dep, 1100.311-4447 Furns Apts, tor Senior Citizens 311 Palmetto Ave. J. Cowan. No Phone Calls P A R T IA L L Y F U R N IS H E D , t bdrm . apt. near laketront. 1275 mo. 4- sec............ 331 3190 S A N F O R D 1 b d rm .. collage with fenced yard.SIS week 4 S100 sec Includes utilities These Individuals will work In our assembly plant where we build modular homes. High sch o o l d ip lo m a or G E O equivalency preferred. If Interested, please stop by our Security Qtllce at our plant located al: CARDINAL INDUSTRIES, INC. 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent 3701 1. Santord Ave. Santord,FL3177l ARTS TO COME HOME TO " T h e Besl Place You'll Ever W ork" Non-Smokers Only E O E M /F/V/H Quiet, single story living wllh energy saving Matures. I A 3 bedroom apartments with at­ tic storage A private patios. S A N F O R D C O U R T A P TS . 1101 S. S A N F O R D A V E ________ 113 3301 ext. I l l ________ * * * * * * * * * * WORK IMMEDIATELY GREAT LOCATION N E E D M E N A W O M E N NOW I LABOR ■Ml BOSS A ttra ctive 3 b d rm ., 1 balh, single story duplex on bus line, large pool, water, sewer A trash pick up Included. Separate adull section, re ­ tirees welcome. Ask about our move In S P E C IA L . S H E N A N D O A H V IL L A G E A P A R T M E N T S ............... 111-1910 roaCK D »»W DAILY FAY WHEN YOU NEED HELP TO Work Assignments • Dally • Weekly • Monthly 321 1590 NOFEE 1bdrm .. I bath................ 1335 mo 2 bdrm .. 1 'ib a t h ........... 13IOmo • Central Heat * A ir • Pool * Laundry F R A N K L IN ARM S t i n Florida Ava. ____________ 1114450____________ 1 B O R M . I u p s ta irs , 1 downstairs. 411 Park Ave. No pels. 373 4414.....or ....191 4250 D E L T O N A , Large 3 bd, 1'v bath new carpet, garage screened room, fenced back. 1575 tit, last* sec.............. (904)719 3434 FO R S A L E OR L E A S E , good terms can be arranged. 2 br., L .R ., Kitchen, D .R ., Fam ily rm .. 130 Country Club Circle Call 313 )792 for appl._________ H I O O E N L A K E R A M B LE W O O D , 3 bdrm ., 2 ba.. 2 car garage, screened porch, trees * more trees. 1595 m onthly, no lee. H D Realty Inc..... ................140 M00 a a * IN D E L T O N A a a a a a H O M ES FO R R E N T a a ________a a 574 1414 a a________ LO C H A R B O R / L A K E M A R Y A R E A . 3 bdrm ., 1 bath, newly re m o d e le d k itch e n , large screen cedar porch, fenced yard. cen. a * h. S47J mo 3114544..........or.......... 613 )373 R E S P O N S IB L E m arried cou pie, 15 y rs. or o ld e r, no children, no pels. SHS mo 4 S100sec, relerences. 3211117 S A N F O R D O i l La k e M a ry Blvd.. Clean. 3/1, with appli­ ances, screened porch, Ige. fenced yard, 1450 discounted. sec. Call 311-4745 alter 5 S A N F O R D ) 1 b drm ., fenced back yard. Kids * pet O K 2517 Princeton Ave. S345 mo. 4 dep........... 699 4111 alter 4pm S A N F O R D , 3 bdrm .. P i ba.. llreplace, hardwood lloors, c e llin g Ians, la rge deck, children O K , No pels. I l l 9043 S M A LL H O U S E ) Prefer elderly couple, no children, no pets. Call................................. 313 0393 LAKE M ONROE AR EA , 7 B e d r o o m w it h c a r p o r t , utilities Included, 32? 1147 N O FEE ★ ♦★ ★ ★ ★ WWW* G O R O E O U S L O T I 1 bdrm ., t bath home In Lake M a ry, eat In kitchen, dining area, heat and air, priced |ust right! ...........................................141.900 C H A R M IN O V IL L A I 2 bdrm ., 1 bath living * dining area, backs up lo green belt area, private yard, centre) H/A, garage.............................. 154,500 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent F A N T A S T IC P R IC E I 3 bdrm .. I bath home with loti ol nice Matures, as well as a I bdrm . I ba , guest house........... 154,450 E N J O Y L I F E In this 3 bdrm ., P i bath home, central h/e, dining area, garage, located In Winter Springs I.............. 155,000 L A K E JE S S U P I 1 bdrm ., 1 ba., waterfront home on 4.11 acret, new root * paint. Interior needs some w ork........... 140,500 N E A R E V E R Y T H IN O I 1 bdrm ., 2 balh home on 1 loti. Toned G C 3, fam ily room , completely fenced, acca b ld g , he a t* a ir............... 40,5 S U P E R L O C A T IO N I 4 bdrm , l ' i bath home, tunken living room, solar water heater , patio* family rooml....S9t,000 W IS E I N V E S T M E N T ! V e ry new duplex, floor to celling llreplaces, cathedral celling, paddle Ians, appliances, * single g a ra g e 'll.......... *150.750 CALL ANY TIME 322*2420 321-2720 Call toll frH 1-800-323-3720 2545 P A R K A V E ..............Santord 901 Lk. M a ry B lvd.........Lfc. M ary WHY RENT 1. FIND A CAREER 2. CHANGE CAREERS OR A M EMPLOYMENT SATURDAY & SUNDAY 1 - 5 IS HERE TO HELP 1313 PARK A V E . - SAN FO R D W hen You Can O w n Your N ow Hom o! IT WON'T COST YOU HOME - POOL • GUEST HOUSE • RENTAL AN Unique residential complex of 3 HOMES, ioned Commercial, Ideal for professional use and/or large family needing mother-in-law home. NO DOWN PAYMENT 3. JUST FIND A JOB AND ARM OR A LEG! CALL 323*5176 OR V IS IT 700 W. 25th ST. Law SI Registration Fee • Typing • ID Key adding machine • Organizational skill) 141— Hornts for Sato 1000 Lake M ary Blvd. NOW HIRING PA I N T S E A L A N T T E C H N IC IA N E A R N U P T O S11.S0 HR . No experience necessary. For lull o r p a r i p o s itio n s c a ll ............... 1 113 414 7151................ Sunday, April %, 1917— 71 99— Aparl mtnts Unfurnished / Rent 71-Help Wanted N E E D E D I M M E D IA T E L Y , 15 people. Rooters A laborers Laborert no experience nec etsary. Rooters need 5 yrt. experience A tools............ Call: 333 7473 between la m A 4pm Experienced Sewing Machine O p e ra to rs w a n te d on all operations. We otter paid holl days, paid vacation, health care plan, and modarn air conditioned plant. Place work rales. W ill train qualified applicants. San-Dal Manufacturing. 3340 Old Lake M ary Rd., Santord...... 311-3410 NOW H IR IN G : Manufacturer ol wood components serving Ihe modular home Industry has lull time positions available. Experience with carpentry, sawing, painting, A material handling helpful. Company benefits. Apply In person 7am to 3:30pm. Trusso M lg .. 1143 E. 30th St.,...... Santord Airport N U R S E S : C N A , Physical Ther aplsls. A Live-Ins urgently needed. Call: Care At-Hom e 774 1153........................... E .O .E . N U R S E S A I D E : A ll shllts. exp'd. or certified only. Apply Lakevlew Nursing Center 919 E. 3nd St..................Santord O F F IC E H E L P Port lime, An swer phone, type, data entry T l Prof, tile. Possible lull-time later. 10 to 2S hours a week. New office, good working environment. Apply In person, 131 Com mere# Way, Santord. O R D E R L IE S . Full lima 3 11, P a r i tim e 11-7. M u st be certified. Good benefits A atmosphere. Apply Debary M anor. 40 N. H w y . 17-92, DeBary 644 4434................ E O E f f f i i i f 4 i f 1 « < 1 t i i • t ( A SK IN G $ 1 3 9 ,9 0 0 * Owner very motivated to Sell * W O R D PROCESSOR *350 wk. Plus! Don't miss thlsl Exciting career with local lirm l Any exp. wlnsl Champagne Flight In RE/MAX Hot Air Bal­ loon If purchased during Open House. K E Y P U N C H T R A IN E E SIS Rare spoil Tra in lo Input orderil Why pay for school when you can learn on Ihe |obi J R .S E C R E T A R Y Llle typing! Easy spot If you enjoy people A want to laarnl Medical A denial benefits! M E D IC A L P H O N E R E C E P T IO N IS T 14.50 hr. Cheery phone voice lands thlsl Answer patients questions A smllel O F F IC E C A S H IE R S200 wk. Friendly personality to graat customers A handle payments. Nice finance co l Learn loan processing! C U S T O M E R S E R V IC E To 1300 wk. Use your gilt ot gab h e re ! T re m e n d o u s o p p t'y working wllh customers A accounts I Career I Through The Farmers Home Administration, You Can Move Into A New Home At Amazingly Low Terms. Payments Are Based On Your Family Size And Adjusted Family Income. See Us Todayl Let Us Explain This Sensational Plan. BECKY COURSON. Broker 200 north realty Inc, C & S HOMES, me. (904)738-0153 CALL COLLECT WWWI A bboc., RE/MAX M-F M , BAT. 9-12 710 W EST NEW YORK AVE. (29-0330 I B A P RIDGEWATE A R —T . fj T M F N R T S A P P R E N T IC E O I E I E L M E C H A N IC 14.50 hr. Tra in with any school or lltaexp.l Big Its ahead I D R IV E R T R A IN E E 1300 wk. Super smart career move I Home every night) Co. truck provided I ROOFER 17 hr. Any axp. I Needs today I W A R E H O U S E T R A IN E E 15 50 hr. Kaep this busy dis­ tributions warahouse In order I Tra in tor torklltll C A B IN E T B U IL D E R T R A IN E E 14.50 hr. Whal a chancel En|oy working with your hands A become a skilled crattsmanl PARTIAL LIST ONLY! SEE YOU MONDAVI 323*5176 A ' | \ Qj^Zfk.t \ AT O U R PRE-CONSTRUCTION SPECIALS! RETAIL SALES The nations largest Independent celling ten retailer. D AN S F A N C IT Y , has a immediate opening for a experienced Salesperson to help run our Longwood location Th is 7 year old. 110 state chain otters an excellent opportunity for advancement, e competitive salary with bonus opportunity a n d a c o m p le te b e n e fit package. Apply in person at 394 N Highway 17 93. or call 111 Professionally Managed By U.S. Shelter Corp. 322-9104 Unmistakably K l m m l n t NtOriRTT MANAGIMINt COIF 500 W . A i r p o r t Blvd S a n f o r d , FL. CRC01UM DELAND �■ > •B—Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI. 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent Sunday, April 5, 1917 117— Commercial Rentals 141— Homes for Sale ENERGY REALTY S A N F O R D . 3 bdrm l ' » bath, central H/A. carpal, garage. No pell. *435 ♦ dep 695 3001 105— DuplexTriplex / Rent O F F IC E S ! 700 A 1000 tq.lt. In growing 4-Townt/Debary area on H w y . 17-93....... 6*4 *915 eve* 121— Condominium Rentals A L L T H E Convenience* you n e e d l O u le t C o m m u n ity . Spaclout 3 br. duple*, c/h/a. screen porch..................331-MU N E W E R 3 bdrm .. 1 bath cen. air, yard, kid* O K. S3«5 mo +■ dep. We*t 3rd SI L e tte r Kalmanton A»*oc........*41-3000 N IC E 3 bdrm .. 1 bath. a/c. wather/dryer hook up S350 *■ ■ deposit. C a ll:................ 333 3350 S A N F O R D . 3 bdrm . 3 bath, appliances, blinds, central air A heat, carpet..............*375 mo Call................. M3 4*40 week days 3 B D R M . 3 be w/w, cent. H/A, w/d hook up, all kitchen appl. a lle r6 p m i noj>elv 333_M*^_ ; • { 107-Mobile Homes / Rent S A N D L E W O O D V IL L A S . 3 bdrm ., 3 bath condo, all appli­ ance*. screened porch, pool. Call..... .:......................... 333 5397 S A N F O R O : 3 bdrm .. 3 bath, luxury condo* Pool, tennis, wather/dryer. tec. *435 Mo. Landarama Fla . Inc. 333 173* 141— Homes for Sale O n tu i N. A P O P K A - I a cre . kid*, horses okay. 3/1. sell or rent. C a ll:...............................499 1113 111— Resort/Vacation ______ Rentals______ N O R TH C A R O L IN A - Beautiful luxury home lor rent by wk. or mo. Secluded location In M tt. near Franklin M any area attractions....................333 5300 T E N N . M TS .- Cabin on 5 acres *14,950 Only, 5 acres. *300 dn., *17 mo. tree trip........... 499 1113 113— Storage Rentals L A R O E O A R A O E . 34 X 30. For storage, etc., O ff Sanlord Av*.. C all...................... 333 333* 115— Industrial Rentals C O M M E R C E PK. New 1300 3*00 sq.ft. *3.00 sq.ft. E x . loc. 333 3990.....o r..... Eve*. 349 5*45 S A N F O R D - Leas*. 5000 sq ft. on bu sy h w y . In d u s tria l, warehouse, com m ercial, or ofc. W ill remodel to suit t* nanl. From *937.50 per mo. Contact Mike at 904 734 1(9* S A N F O R D - 10.000 sq.ft. W ill divide. Light Industrial. *3.00 sq.ft. Brokers Invited. C a ll:......................... *04 734 1194 335 N. C O U N T R Y C L U B RD. 333-3959 B Y O W N E R , Baautllul Oak. Large yard, clote to town, lakelront county office*, but service. Hamilton School. 3 bdrm . with den or 3rd bdrm ., central h/a, carport, priced to sell *43.500..........C a ll:333 1517 L A K E M A R Y . Canterbury. 3 bdrm . 3 bath, full amenities *449 m o................. Call: 333 5571 J U N E P O R Z IO R E A L T Y . INC N E A T 3 bdrm . home on 3 tree shaded lot*, near downtown. P rice :.............................. *35.000 B E A W IL L IA M SO N....333-47*3 L A R G E O L D E R H O M E IN T H E C O U N T R Y . 3 bdrm .. 3 bath. 1*0x133 ft. lot. with plenty of garden space. Quiet area................................. *57.500 B E A W IL L IA M S O N ....333-47*3 O N E O F S A N F O R D 'S Most Gracious I This 5 bdrm . home Is great for family who loves entertaining. La rg e rooms throughout, quarry til* family room, fireplace, big dining room, backyard w/t*rra>to patio A brick BBQ. Detached garage. A must at 5*7,500 B E A W IL L IA M S O N ....333-47(3 S A N F O R D . Near hospital and Lake M onro*. Beautiful 5 acres with artesian well...................................*75.000 B E A W IL L IA M S O N ....333-47*3 G O V ER N M EN T REPOSSED V A . Fm H A, HU D , HOM ES From St plus repair*. N A ­ T IO N W ID E ) F R E E 34 hour re c o rd e d In f o r m a t io n t -501-750-1100 / 1-501-750 1107. Department NT-753___________ S A N F O R D : Naw F H A homes. 3 bdrm ., 3 bath, concrete block Low down. 1% m tg.........*53.900 C all.................................... .*99-3100 w JAM ES LEE t<i \i 11>« 321-7823......E m . 323-0809 L A K E M A R Y i Hug* corner, shaded lot. 3 bdrm ., 3 bath, screened porch, many extra* Wallace Cress Really, Inc. ____________ 331-0577____________ LO O -A -F ra m e , *x complete on 3 acres 3.500 sq.ft.+ , U5.000. Term s. Owner/Brker. 333 3*40 767-0606 B Y O W N E R - Idyllwllde. 3 br.. 3 ba., great r m .. fireplace, paddle fans, Irg. fenced yard, lo f t of f re e * , e x c e lle n t neighborhood, assumable 1*1. U3.300.333 9374alt.* B Y O W N E R , Spaclout home. 3/3. living room, dining room, kitchen, porch A carport on large thady lot...... 333 1031, 3 7 B Y O W N E R - 3/3. corner lot. paddle fan*, attic fan. cen. h/a, apple tree* A grape vine*. Great location...333 739* P E A C E F U L L Y N E S T L E O un­ der a hug* oak tree on very quiet street. You will find this lovely 3 bdrm ., IV* bath home on 5 acres W . of Sanford. Also features a 3 bdrm ., I bath mobile home for income. Must see to appreciate.......... *175.000 D U P L E X - Need* T L C , owner financing......................... *39,500 BATEMAN REALTY Lie. Real Estate Broker 3*40 Sanford Av*. 321-0759_________321-2257 G O V E R N M E N T H O M ES From *1 (U repair) Delin­ quent tax property. Call: 1 *19 5*5 1*57ext.HI03FL for current repo list.______ ii\i i it r u n IKt:\i.io it 323-5774 »i-i^-‘ Jjj 4 4 *■ 1 V * ■ V l f /TL m •now J IN HI A! I Stall REALTY, INC. S T JO H N S • W A T E R F R O N T . 3.35 acres. In area ol nice homes........*77.000. C all: Linda Morgan, Realtor/Assoclate • O E N E V A O S C E O L A R D .e Z O N E D FO R M O B IL E S I 5 Acre Country tracts. Well treed an paved Rd. 30% Down. 10 Yr*. at 13X1 From (11,5001 322-2420 321-2720 1& * <0 (ayM > od Call toll free 1-800-323-3720 35*5 P A R K A V E .............. Sanford 901 Lk. M a ry Blvd......... Lk. M ary "Country Living With City Convenience' AC C ES S T O S T . JO H N S R IV E R Large treed lot with right* to canal and river. Slone Island area..................................514.000 5EIGLER R E A L T Y ui.-m i m m mm LNND 3ZI Db. 4 D N O R T H F L O R ID A I C L E A N A IR • E L B O W ROOM • NO T R A F F I C . R e tir e m e n t special, 2.5 acre home-site, tree studded, high and dry, total M.S00. *100 dn.. (57 per mo. 324pay., 10% F I V E A C R E S . 59,950 total, terms, located north Florida, near 1-75, Georg* W illis Real­ ty. 904 973 15*3. P.O. BO X 119, Madison FI 37340 O C A L A N A T IO N A L F O R E S T High and dry wooded lots. Mobil* home, cabin, camping O .K .-H u n tin g and fishing. 55.450 w / 5150 dn.. 5*3.71 monthly...... (904) 236-4579 days o r................ (904) *33 2431 ave*. S A N F O R D : Bring your horsas A * build your dream home on this 3 'a acre mini estata. Close to boating A fishing........... 5)4.900 JoAnn Tompkins Properties Inc. R E A L T O R .............3*0 5112 1.5 A C R E S , 300 It. frontage X 327, cash or terms, by owner. 1*7.000 Located on Old Lake M ary Rd. oil 35th 323 0110 PRICED FROM LOW $70*8 to $90,8 OPEN 1 P.M. TIL 5 P.M. DAILY For Information Call m « *i« . esw* 3 2 2 -3 1 0 3 or 3 2 1 -4 2 7 9 "T L II t » -9 tt*« b - tu hoemaker t i mruk °ssr - -ft I i SINCE 1936 COMMERCIAL • RESIDENTIAL 2701 W. 23th 8T. SANFORD O L D P A R K A SH O P B L O O . 15.000 *q. ft., also ad|ac*nt bldg. Need* to sail to sattla estate. 300 ft. on Park Av*. 170 ft on H w y 4* High traffic area. P len ty of p a rk in g . O w n ir financing........................*495.000 CALL BART R EA L E S TA TE R EA LTO R 733-749* 7DMSQ. F T . O F F IC E S / M F O ./ W A R E H O U S E A ir conditioned, behind A B C . near Airport Blvd. Sola or leasa. Owner **37375..333 0061 R EAL E S TA TE R EALTO R 323-749* 181— Appliances / Furniture A L T E R N A T I V E T .V . A A P P L . 395* Hw y. 17-93 322 5000 B E D R O O M S E T - boys. oak. drettar. desk, hutch, chest, etc. 1400. C a ll:.............. 333 4494 C A R P E T , 17x31 nylon balg*. * 100. S O F A B E O - Queensiia, green/belga/rust. Like new. (200. C a ll Lo u is. 322-S367 Mon. F rl. 10 9. Sat. 10* L A R R Y 'S M A R T . 215 Sanlord Av*. New/Uted turn. A appl. Buy/Sell/Trade. 337 4132. S E A R S K E N M O R E Heavy duty washer. Ilk* new. *125 Sears Kenmor* 40" til* slova. Ilka new. smoke colored oven door, S I7 5 . F l r g i d a l r e d ro p In a le c trlc ra n g * w ith t e llCleaning oven., S75...... 740 *0*7 30 C U .F T . S ID E B Y S ID E . Gold. Serviced 4/l/t*. Great work Ing cond. 1279 llr m ...... 331 116* 185— Computers PC T U R B O X T , 20 M H D , 1FD, 640K, KB. M N T R , I Y R W T Y , New. S12SS C all............ 495 3254 193— Lawn 8L Garden M U R R A Y R ID IN O M O W E R . Used as dem ontlraler. II HP, 34" cut. 5 tp. electric start. 1700 llrm . C a ll:.............333 5420 199— Pets & Supplies S H E L T IE S : A K C • w kt Sable A whit*, shots A wormed. 5700 to 5300 C a ll: 904 771 147* or 904 7*7 14)1, Leesburg________ 201— Horses H O R SES. Reg. A Q H A tor sal*. One sorrel A one palamino. Call..................................323 4414 2 Y E A R O L D m in ia t u r e Stallion, green. 5500 or best Oiler...................... C a ll:371 544* 209— Wearing Apparal ..... ...............••»»** 157-Mobile Homes / Sale 14 P R O M O R W E O O I N O dresses New. Sites 9 to 14. C all..................................322 3134 A D U L T S E C ., Carriage Cove. 1 b drm ., I bath, e a s ily . con verted to 7 bdrm .. M300 Some lurnlture It Interested. Buying home, must sell........... 322 *494 211— Antiques/ Collectibles 149— Commercial Property / Sale A P P R A IS A L S A N D S A L ES B O B M . B A L L J R . P .A..C .S.M . R E A L T O R ........................ 333-411* Florida...Virginia...M aryland C A S S E L B E R R Y ) 1 acre ion*d PR l. U5.000 W . Mallciowskl Realtor......................... .333-79*3 CALL BART FORMAL DRESSES I •- g iia L Low cost. m 2 ,3 & 4 Bedroom Home with 2 Baths, G.E. Kitchens, Cathedral Ceilings, Fireplaces, Double Car Garages. ; rrq rfC T 27*' F R O N T IN O O N 2nd S T. A T R A ILR O A O /O V E R P A S S O F F A IR P O R T B L V D . S A N F O R D A R E A Z O N E D C 3........575.000 5 ACRES, G E N E V A A R E A O FF O S C E O L A R O A D 525.000 T E R M S A V A IL A B L E . L A K E M A R Y I Potential for duplex sit*, high traffic area, ad|acent lot available. *11,000. C all: Beth Hathaway, Realtor/Assoclate W A T E R F R O N T I 5 ♦ •acres, on Lake Little, owner financing, (35,000. Call: T e rry Llvle. Realtor/Assoclate 163— Waterfront Property / Sale 3 ACRES ON P A V E D ROAD W I T H S M A L L L A K E IN G E N E V A ........................125.000 CLO SE TO A L L C O N V E ­ N IE N C E S , 75 x ISO lot. In e sta b lishe d neighb orh ood , *11.000. C a ll: Red Morgan, Broker/Salesman C A S S E L B E R R Y - with nice lot. big asks. Bergeln. Sell or rent. Call:'............................... *99 1113 L A R O E C O R N E R L O T A T I9TH AND PARK AVE ZONED FO R U P T O * U N IT S . 145.000 O N E A C R E W IT H P O N D ON L A K E M A R Y B L V D 150.000 S E L L E R W I LL HO LD M O R TG AG E W E L IS T A N D S E L L M OR E P R O P E R TY TH A N A N Y O N E IN N O R T H S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y 157— Mobile Homes / Sale O R E A T S A N F O R O L O C A T IO N O N F A S T 25lh ST. 100 x130' Z O N E D L I G H T IN D U S T R I A L *50.000 W IT H TE R M S . B U I L D T O S U t i . OR P O S S IB LE T R A D E . 1 (<t) A C R E T R A C T S P A S T U R E L A N D OR W O O D E D T R A C T S IN O R ­ A N G E C I T Y A R E A FR O M *1* 500...............W IT H T E R M S •ii mu nit V > V W N O M O N E Y DOW N. Assume mortgage. Beautiful 34x60. 3 bdrm .. 3 bath, living A family room, family (action .,321-49*0 *4 S K Y L IN E . 14 X 60. 3 bdrm .. 3 ba . torn* e x tra i. SIS.500. great cond.. ipllt plan. »h*d. M utt tell quickly.......... 321 5074 *0 A C R E S F R O N T I N G O N D O Y L E R O A D IN O S T E E N (3*0.000 O R W I L L S U B D I V I D E 10 A C R E S O R M O R E ..........G R E A T T E R M S 148— Non-Residential CALLANYTIME V - ' •^ " T H E O A K S " Carefree living w ith s ty le and s e c u r ity . Beautiful 3 bdrm ., 3 story, ta s te fu lly de cora te d w ith m irrored accents, 19 ft. screen porch, prem ium location, next to pool and tennis. Asking (147,500. For appointment call Becky Ceursen. Re/Max 300 n. realty Inc. (3*-*3J0.or.333-*4(0 REALTORS Sanford's Sales Leader S A N F O R D / L A K E M A R Y - Must salll 3/3, must see to appreclate. *53,900. Eves....... 333-5943 S A N F O R D , 4 br., 3 ba., I car garage, good cond. *45.000, Assumable m tg...........>95-4300 S A N F O R D / L A K E M A R Y . By o w n e r. I d y llic , p riv a te , ' lakeside country living with c it y co n v e n ie n c e s ! W ra p aro u nd glass doors b ring beautiful vistas to newly re ­ novated kitchen, living room, f a m ily ro o m A m a s te r bedroom , fireplace. *0 ft. porch, 4 bdrm .. * fans, "3 plus'* car garage.......... 333 0*11 E X T R A N IC E C U S TO M B U IL T H O M E I Almost new. 3^3 spill plan, fireplace, garage. C H A , heatI pump, good terms.* terms.*5*,900 W E H A V E R E N T A L H O U S IN G C A L L A N Y T IM E R E A L T O R ........................ 333 4991 F IS H E R S M A N / B O A T E R S D E L IG H T - Beautifully treed 4.45 acres country homeslt* on Weklva R iver.............. *140,000 SAN L A N T A . Sanford's newest single fam ily developmant. Construe, by McKee Devel­ opment. S3 nicely treed lots. (4) 3 A 3 br models. F H A / V A Financing starting In low 50's Joann* Prlnca R E M A X 300 n. realty Inc. 331-7IU.or.*39-*330 l IVND ST e m p er STENSTROM Julio Boyd, Realtor/Assec. Energy Realty 333-3959....... o r........ 349-5*07 eves, 153— AcreageLots/Sale M| « | TONS W E L L M A IN T A IN E D 3 bdrm ., t bath home on corner lot In Country Club Manor. Perfect for young family or retirees: fenced backyard with 3 utility shed*............................. *41,000 After hours 333-7*43 3*0* H W Y . 17-93 • s T r v 141— Homes For Sale FIRST REALTY INC. _Attw<x>d Ciroup, 322-8678 r 141— Homes For Sale LO N O W O O D .................... 33*41*3 S TO P - R E N T IN O I (.5 % Fixed rat* mortgage for 30yrs. *1350 down A only (3*5 per mo. P .l.T .I. plus m inim al closing costsl 3 b d rm ., IV* balhl Fenced Y a rd l C orner loti M anytreesl.................... *43.500 NOW H E A R T H IS ! 3 nice tree shaded acre* In Lake M ary. Fenced w/horse stall A pad dock. Custom built home with 3cargarage, fenced. ...*1)3.000 B E A W IL L IA M SO N....333-47*3 r y C A S S E L B E R R Y 12 X *5. 2 br.. t bath on (0 X 100 lot, lanced back yard. App. value S30.500, must selll 577.000 or best otter............................... 322 5714 F A M IL Y SP AC ES A V A IL A B L E Carriage Cove Mobil* Home Park. Com* see u* II! Gregory Mobil* Hem*S..333-5300 H A N D Y M A N 'S S P E C IA L - Low dn., non qualifying assumable mortgage. Mobile home on 7 acres In Osteen.............S33.500 Egger's B Reynolds Realty *12-4441 , M A N A T E E : 'i t . 14x 54 3 br. P i ba. Set up In trailer park. Ready lo mov# In. 510.500 323 *590 between la m A 5pm T Happiness is a Babcock Home K E N A R U T H ’S A N T IQ U E M IN I M A L L opens April 4th. Com* In lo see us A register for Free Dinner for 2. 1440 N . Hwy. 477, Longwood....333-115* 213— Auctions BOB'S A U C T IO N E V E R Y M O N D A Y N IG H T 7PM. R E A R O F BOBS U S E D F U R N I T U R E ...............141417 42 W E B U Y H O U S E H O LD S 323 2150............ Of.............321-7047 BRIDGES AND SON Auction every Thursday 7 PM. WE BUY ESTATES! Hw y 44 ...................... 323 7*01 215— Boats and Accessories BASS B O A T, 14 It. w/traller. 50 H P M arcury A trolling motor t other accessories. 377 *4*t IS F T . M F O w/SO H P Johnson. Good condition, well equipped. C a ll: 323 4147 a lta r 5 pm Mon F rl., all day Sat. A Sun. '•3 S E A R A Y SRV 31*. Fresh water boat, Immaculate con dltlon. Only 33 hrs. with many txlras. Full canvas lop. 19*7 Tandem wheel, custom mad* float on t r a lla r . 514,500. Serious Inquires. I 395 9X3 217— Garage Sales F L E A M A R K E T : 1st United Methodist Church Fellowship Hall Bldg . 5th St. A Magnolia Ave Sal. April 4lh, (a m ?pm F U R N I T U R E , baby Hams A m ltc Saturday A Sunday, f-4. 77* Krider Rd.. Senora at Mayfair Meadows Reflection Pointe Townhomes from the $50’s with 81*’fixed rate interest! Two bedroom, two bath single story townhomes located on Lake Reflection-dust across from Mayfair Country C lu b -in the Lake Mary/Sanford area. And every home has our exclusive Babcock "Quality Certain" warranties-including a ten year warranty on major structural defects. So you know you're getting the best value for your money! C a ll: 3 2 1 -4 7 6 0 *0.02% APR fixed rate interest Available on most units. O A R A O E S A L E - Tw o families. Sat. A Sun. A pril 4 A 5, ( 4 215 O d h a m O r . , S a n o ra N . Furnishings, baby equipment, w o m a n s c lo t h in g , pool suppllas. household goods, 19*0 VW Rabbit Y A R O S A L E , Sat. A Sun. 9am 7 Elec IB M typewriter perfect livlngroom. bedroom A dining room sets., misc. lurnllur* A odds A ends. 197* Oalson B3I0. 1974 Dodge P .U . Club Cab 1473 Honda Cycle 750CC 25)4 S. M yrtle Ave.... 217— Garage Sales 3 F A M IL Y - Tools, lurnlture, plants, sporting goods, old jars. Sat. 4 7 310* Park Ave. 219— Wahted to Buy t t ! Alum inum Cans..N*wspaper Non-Ferrous Metals............Olass K O K O M O ......................... 322-nOO • IB U Y O L O * Q uilts.........Crocks ...... Linens A ....... Teddy Pears........322 4103 JU N K A W R E C K E D CARSRunning or not. top prices paid. Free pick up. 3?l/7?54_ 221— Good Things to Eat S T R A W B E R R IE S U -P IC K Poohber.y Farm s 333 *7*7 223— Miscellaneous B U Y ........... S E L L ............ T R A D E M O S T A N Y T H IN G W E 'V E M O V E O II 1*12 S F R E N C H A V E H U E Y 'S CR OW N PAWN377 *744 S E P T IC Tank Reck Patio Stones Grease Traps Sand D ry Wells Ready M ix Concrete Miracle Concrete Co. 373-5751.................... 309 Elm Av*. 231-Cars Bad Credit? No Credit? W E 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 Sanlord Ave A 17th St....331 4075 B U IC K Le S A B R E . '7* 7T14IA *7495. Seminole Ford. 37(4 Hwy 17 9?Santord....... 323 1411 C H E R O K E E C H IE F , 197*. 4 X 4. professionally rebuilt v ( auto., new palnl A many new parts over 53500 Invested last 4 mos Asking 54500 firm . Must see, Deltona...... 574 5573. C H E V C IT A T IO N , *0 C 4474A 51795. Seminole Ford. 37(4 Hw y 17 92 Sanlord ... 372 14*1 C H E V M O N T E C A R L O , '77 7C004B 11495 Seminole Ford. 37*4 Hw y 17 92 Sanlord32? 14*1 C H E V Y Cam «ro '73. New fires 350 eng 5750 O B O 373 4191 All day Sat. A Sun. Wkdays alt. 4 C H R Y S L E R N E W P O R T - '79 7C2KB 5995 Seminole Ford. 37*4 Hwy 17 92 Sanlord]?? 1411 C H R Y S L E R L e B A R O N , '7* 7T044A *1495. Seminole Ford. 3714 Hwy 17 92 Sanlord372 1411 F O R D E X P : 19*2 Automatic, a i r , 51500 o r best o tte r C all..................................495 *249 F O R D E S C O R T W O N *7.C44?I 0595. Seminole Ford. 3714 Hw y 17 92 Sanlord....... 372 1411 F O R D E S C O R T ‘13. 4 d r . 7T34IA 0995 Seminole Ford. 37*4 Hw y 17 93 Sanlord!?? 140 F O R D F A IR M O N T W O N . '79 C4433A 0995 Seminote Ford. 37*4 Hwy 17 92 Sanlord??? 1411 F O R D G R A N A D A , I t *TI004B 5795. Seminole Ford. 37*4 Hwy 17 93 Sanlord................ 322 14*1 F O R D P IN T O ’7*. 7T040C *495 Seminole Fo»d, 37(4 Hwy 17 92 Sanlord...........................32? 14*1 H O N D A O X 15*4: ‘*3. 2 dr . hatchback. 5 sp . stereo, new radlals. *310 down....... 331 1470 M E R C C O U O A R - ' l l 7CO#9A 0995. Sem.rtol* f-ord. 37*4 H w y 17 W M n 9 »rd ........333-141) - M E M C M M M I t v ' n iT M U s 1*95. Seminole Ford. 37*4 Hwy l 17 93 Sanlord.................277 1441 M E R C O R A N D M A R Q U IS 'l l 7CI03A 5795 Seminole Ford. 37*4 Hwy 17 92 Sanlord??? 14*1 O L D S C U T L A S S , I I . 2 dr., 7C309B 0595. Semlnola Ford. 371* Hwy 17 92 Sanlord??? 14*1 P L Y . R E L I A N T W O N . '13. 7C333A *7495. Seminole Ford. 37»* Hw y 17 92 Sanlord??? 1411 P O N T IA C . 19*4, Grand Am , 1200 A take over payments. Exc. condition....................... 371 1505 P O N T IA C S/W. '77. 7C145A (195. Seminole Ford. 37(6 Hw y 17 92 Sanlord.......................... 327 140 233— Auto Parts / Accessories G O O D U S E D M O TO R S and transmissions C a ll:................................... 321 7254 235— Trucks/ Buses/Vans M A Z D A B ? 0 «0 :’ I3 . Longbed w ith lo p p a r, a ir . a m / lm , *4950..................... Call 323 4*75 238— Vehicles Wanted W E P A Y T O P I I lor wrecked cars/trucks. W* Sell guaran­ teed used parts. A A A U T O S A L V A O E of D e B a ry .*4*4002 BUY HERE PAY HERE LOW DOWN PAYMENT NO I (O 1)11 NO IN II HI SI l.'l’l '.AM OKI) list n r ar* HWt I ' *♦. 1/ t I.' INCOME TAXES FIGURED FREE Bring U» Your Income Tax Relume We'll Figure Them PR88II Uee Your Refund Ae Your Down Payment — Drive Home Today Why Waitl We've Got Your Deal I Umilad oflar ■Expire* April IS. 1 BB? The Babcock Company A W eyerh aeu ser C om pany L B R O K ER CO -O P IN V ITED All Sales Ofllrca Hours: Mon. thru Sat. Sunday* 10-6 1-6 HOn. USED CAHS V19 S tt W » t /9»’ SANI OHO SAN! OHO J/J J U i OHl ANDO 4i/‘» SOMH 1 �Sunday, April 5 ,1W7-1C A \m If i Painting Celery City's Past Farm Girl Proudly Preserves Heritage With Art Scouts' Plnewood Derby IWinners Boy Scout Troop 529 and Pack 529 and Pack 529' Paol*' celebrated scouting s 77th anniversary with the annual banquet held at Sanford Police Benevolent Association followed by the Troop Court of Honor and Pack Award Ceremony. Under the direction of Bob Brown, Scoutmaster, and Jorge Plquer, cubmaster, highlight of the event was the Plnewood Derby when scouts joined their brother cubs In racing tiny cars each constructed, from a block of pine, down a 30-foot tract. Cub Scouts receiving trophies are: from left, Jorge Plquer, ILi -i^ ,ace; ^ us^ n Kozak, second place; and Brian Martin, third place. Receiving trophies In the Boy Scout Division are: Chris LaPeters, left, first; and M ark Johnson, second. Wendell Springfield J r. won third place. Winter Springs W om an Earns Florida H onor Dr. L eslie A. B artlett, a chiropractic physician from Winter Springs, has been named Florida's Outstanding Young Woman of 1986 by the stafT of Outstanding Young Women o f America, a volume published annually at Montgomery, Ala. The daughter of Alien and V iv ia n B a rtle tt o f W in te r By Susan Loden Herald S ta ff W riter Margaret Temple Is an artist who captures the scenes of her childhood, which also happen to be the scenes of Sanford's past as "Celery City." the celery cap­ ital of the world. "When I got home from school I'd go out on the farm. Not to do any farming myself, but Just to watch." said 48-ycar-old Mrs. Temple who grew up on Celery Avenue In Sanford. Her father. Milton Moore, had been born In the same farmhouse where she lived as u child. Her father leased his farm to C hase and C o., but operated a general store In that area. The farm workers, Mrs. Temple said would stop In at the store to buy their '"R-o-C Colas and Moonplcs.’ That really Is what they would want." she said. "It's really true. "A ll of the people that worked on the farm called me Miss Margaret. When they cut the celery they’d leave all the crates In the filed and all the kids on Celery Avenue would go out and make great big forts out of those crates. And then In the cornfields we'd play hidc-and-goscck. I think all the old families have moved away from there now because there's no longer any farming. "Right In back of the fields was the St. Johns River and the swamp. That's the way I was raised, rlghl out in the woods. My father hunted and fished and I’d go with him all the time. Oh. yes, I was a tomboy," Mrs. Temple said. Her colorful paintings of farmworkers In the fields arc "kind of primitive. I guess. But It appeals to people. I guess It’s because I paint the Central Florida ar farm scenes apd I that— are going to be In she said. Despite the decline In farm* In g. Mrs. T e m p le does manage to find some active farms In Sanford as well as In Apopka and Zellwood. When she secs a scene that tugs at her feelings of nostalgia for the good old days, she stops to photograph the wokers In the field who will likely end up In one of her bright oil paintings. " I talk to the people, especially where I grew up. Margaret Temple works on a farm scene Some of them recognize me. Or I start talking to one of the foremen and say ’We had the little general store over there.' They say 'Oh. how's Mr. Milton' — my father, and those are the very friendly people. But of course the ones that are out In the field getting a paycheck and get­ ting money from the gov­ ernment. they don’t want their pictures taken. . "T h ey'll suy.'Don't take my picture!' I say 'I don’t pulnt people from the front. I paint people from the back, because I'm not u portrait artist,'" Mrs. Temple said. And when she has her work on display at area -act. shows, browsers sometimes spot th e m s e lv e s , th e ir mother or brother In one of her paintings. "They’ll say. 'That's me! That's me,' and they get quite excited." Farm owners also arc at­ tracted to the Images she draws of their farms and many of her paintings are sold to farm owners. Her Informal scenes, many of which her husband of 28 years. Louis, frames with boards salvaged from old barns, aren't usually suited Mrs. Tampla's parents at New Smyrna Baach A pointing of farmworkers to the typical home setting. They likely end up In an office or a country cabin, she said. She has painted some beach scenes including one or her mother. Florrlc Moore, fishing with her father and two dogs at New Smyrna Beach. And her portraits of pigs have become a favorite, but "I don’ t like those as well us the farm scenes." Mrs. Temple said. "I guess I’ll continue to do that as long as somebody doesn't shoot me In the fields." Mrs. Temple, who teaches fourth grude at Longwood Elementary School, said she began painting when her daughters were children. "I had a paint by numbers set for them and I took the paints that were left. I bought a b oa rd and som e e x tr a brushes and started painting. People said 'I think you can do something. You seem so talented.' So. I took lessons from E.B. Stowe for a while and Just started pulntlng on my own." she said. Her twin daughters Debbie and Judy arc the children of her husband's first wife, who died two days after giving b irth to the g ir ls . Her husband. 11 years her senior, used to tell her she married him for his children. "They were four and a half when we m a rrie d . I Just le g a lly a d o p ted th em . T h e y 'r e mine." She said it was a "rude awakening." for she ns n newlywed to Instantly become the mother of twins. "He said, 'You married me for my children.' I said, "No. I married you for you and then I look the children and I loved Ihem.' They're de­ lightful children. Nobody c o ul d ask for b e t t e r children," Mrs. Temple said. She and her husband ulso huve a 28-ycar-oId daughter. Gee Gee. Both Mrs. Temple and her husband were born In San­ ford. She said she went to the same schools he did. even rode the same school bus. But since she was 11 years younger than he. they never met until after he hud been away to college In Gainesville and had been widowed. They were 'introduced by friends and married while living In Orlando. They moved back to Sanford about 28 years ago, “ Most of my family lives here See AR TI8T. 2C 'Southern Nights A t The Springs Southern Nights Is the theme for the 12th Annual Springs Concerts presented by the Florida Symphony League as a fund-raiser to support the Florida Symphony Orchestra. Michael KraJewskl will be con­ ducting the full orchestra in two outdoor pops concerts. This annual celebrated event is set for Saturday. April 25. at The Springs in Longwood. one mile west of 1-4 on SR 434. A second concert has been added and will take place Friday. May 15. at the Orlando Utilities Commission's Camp Down facil­ ity three miles south of Highway 50 on Maguire Road in Win­ dermere. Gates to both concerts will open at 5 p.m. and the concert is set to begin at 8 p.m. Corporate sponsors for the concerts arc the Davgar Restau­ rant Group, American Pioneer and MetLIfe Healthcare Network of Florida. Inc. Cypress Gardens will provide all of the production for the first concert at The Springs and Walt Disney World will do all of the production for the second concert at OUC's Camp Down. Tickets for each concert at 915 for general admission. 920 for reserved seating and 950 for patrons. Special package prices are offered which Include tickets to both concerts. The package price for general admission Is 924. 932 for reserved seating and 980 for patrons. Tickets are available at all Select-A-Seat locations. The rain dates for the concerts are Sunday. April 26 and Sun­ day. May 17. For more Informa­ tion contact the office of the Florida Symphony Orchestra at 894-2011. Although pigs oro ono of M argo rot Temple's favorite subjects to paint, she said, V don't Ilka those as w ell as the farm scenes.' �?C— Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI. In And Around Lake Mary-Longwood Sunday, April 3, HI? Lauren Arthur Young Repeat Vows Lauren Thorne of Sanford, and Arthur young Winter Springs, were married April 4. al Knowles Memorial Chapel, Hollins College. Winter Park. The Hev. A. Arnold Wctlsleln. dean of.the chapel, performed the traditional ceremony. The hrlde Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thorne, IOH W. Crystal Drive, Sanford. The bridegroom Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. T. Willard Young. Longwood. Given In marriage by her father and mother, the hrlde chose for her vows a formal while silk organza gown with an cmbroldlcrcd Insert enhancing the neckline. Two embroidered tiers formed the short sleeves and three layers of rulTlcs Ixirdcred the hemline. A cluster of pink and white roses held her pink-bordered satin sash tied at the hnek with floor-length streamers. Her headpiece was a forward crown of pink and while roses, stcphnnnlls, orange blossoms and seed pearls with a cascade of pearl strands framing her fat e. She carried a cascading bouquet of while and pink roses, stephanotis and orange blossoms accented with Ivy and pink and white satin ribbons. Sharon Carver of Sanford, attended her sister as matron of honor. She wore a short-sleeved suede rose gown with a ruffied bodice, full skirt and matching satin sash. Her headpiece was a crown of pale pink and dusty rose roses and she carried a nosegdy of pale pink and dusty rose roses and pink dogwood showered with pink and dusty rose ribbons. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Michael Thorne, slster-ln-law of the bride. Orlando, and Mrs. Scott Denman. Altamonte Springs. They wore dusty rose gowns Identical to the honor attendant's. Their headpieces and bouquets were also Iden­ tical. James Musnnlc. Winter Park, served the bridegroom as best man. Groomsmen were Alan Young, brother of the bridegroom, and Thomas Smith. Ushers were the bride’s brothers. Michael Thorne and Kent Thorne. Lauren Young, niece of the bridegroom, was the flower girl. Nicholas Carver, nephew of the bride. Wits ring bearer. A rts Week To Spotlight Music, Theatre, Exhibits Seminole Community College will hold its fifth annual Arts Week starting April 4 and ending on April 15. Sponsored by both fine and performing nrts departments, the week will feature music, -theater and exhibits. Sue McFall and Mel Shotwell have exhibits in the Fine Arts Building Gallery. McFall's show features painted and constructed silk, while Shotwell specializes In mixed media. Seminole County high schools' concert choirs will perform with the Seminole Community College Chorale at 8 p.m. on April 4 In the health center. The college’s music department will hold Its annual spring concert on April 5 at 3 p.m. In the concert hall of the Fine Arts Building. Both performances are open to the publfr and free. The drama department will present The American Cloek. a play by Arthur Miller. April 8 through 11 at 8 p.m. and 2 p.m. on April 12. For tickets and reservations contact the college's box office. Carol G a n try 3 2 3 -8 3 0 8 now open Tor tours from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. on the second and fourth Wednesday of each month. This 14-room turn-or-lhe ecntury home is located nt 133 W. Warren St. In Longwood. Tours are conducted by members of the Central Florida Society for Historical Preservation. A $1 donation Is requested. In a recent Showstoppcr Regional Talent Competition held at the Lakeland Civic Center. Showtime Dance Studio located In Longwood received 20 first place awards. -They competed against dancers from North and Central Florida. Besides their first place awards, they also received 11 second place and 7 third place awards. First and second place winners arc eligible to compete In the Showstoppcr National Competition held in Myrtle Beach. S.C. in July. Educators from 23 counties In Florida have been Invited to a Florida Department of Educa­ tion Regional Workshop titled "Composition: A Community Affair" io be held in Seminole County April 7-8. During the two-day conference educators will visit a number of educational programs Including the Environmental Center. Breakfast with the Authors and Observations al Woodlands Elementary School, am) the Power of Writing Program at Hock Lake Middle School. Mrs. Arthur Young The reception was held at the University Club of Winter Park. Winter Park. Clarltha Martin presided over the guest l>onk. Following a honeymoon cruise to Mexico, the newlyweds will make their home In Winter Springs. The bride Is employed as a school teacher In Orange County schools and the bridegroom Is employed as an engineer by Strornberg-Carlson. The American Red Cross Chapter In Longwood Is offering two types of classes Ibis month. A first aid multimedia class will be held on Saturday, April 18. from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m, Tills course of Instruction Includes a workbook that allows the student to progress at their own pace, films, lectures, and hands-on experiences. Certificates in first aid are effective for 3 years. A C.P.R. eluss will be conducted on Saturday. April 25 from 8:30 a.m. 10 4:30 p.m. Certification in this area remains incited for one year. All classes are conducted In the chapter building at 705 Stale Road 434 In Longwood. Just west of South Seminole Community Hospital. For additional information call 332-8200. Lyman High School’s Class of 1977 Is planning its 10-year clas reunion on July 17-19. They arc searching for graduates who would like to ailend the celebrations. For information write Class Reunion. P.O. Box 540836. Orlando 32854 or call 291-2941. On Saturday. Murch 28. the Lake Mary High School Lake Marionette Dance Corps participated In the Great Southern contest of Champions Nutlonal Drill Team Championship, held at the Lakeland Civic Center. Twenty high school teams from as far awuy as California performed In categories of their choice selected from military, novelty. Jazz., pom pom. high kick and prop. The 62-mcmbcr Lake Marionettes, under the direction of Connie Mosure. performed routines In the military, Jnzz and high kick categories. At the awards banquet held Saturday night at the Lake Buena Vista Palace Hotel, hosted with the help of a variety of Wall Disney characters, the Lake Marionettes were awarded a Superior Rating and the National Champion Trophy in each category they had entered. In addition, the top trophy of the competition for overall Grand National Champion Drill Team was awarded to the Lake Mary High School Lake Marionettes. JelT Siskind, a guidance counselor al Lyman High School, has been selected top secondary school counselor in the nation. Last August he was chosen the stale's counselor of the year by the Florida School Counselor Association. His name was then submitted with 39 other state winners for this national honor. Siskind. 33. has worked in the Seminole County school system for the past six years. He was a counselor at Lake Brantley High School for three years before moving to Lyman High School In 1984. He Is well known for Ills Innovative and student oriented guidance techniques. At Lyman, he Initiated college information programs and Friends and Guides, a support program for new 101-year-old Bradlce-Mclntyrc house. Is * students. The JO-ANN FABRICS 2 0 % «, 502k S A V I N G S Hurry In for th— and dozens mors petal valuaal 'SUPER 1 VALUE! \ Celebrating On A Golden Seale Fourteen couples gathered at The Bank Restaurant in Sanford on April Fool's Day to celebrate being married SO years or longer. And, no fooling, they celebrated and partied In style. Couples celebrating are: Ralph and Rose Burke, Art and Pearl Busher, John and Alma Finley, Rich and Grace Fleming, Bud / and Edna Fuller, George and Helen Gill, Phil and Betty Bodeck, Ed and C;ara Hixson, Ed and Marlon Hutchins, George and Lulu Kram er, John and Ethel Matiko, Earl and Marge Nlhtanz and Glen and Loretta Yan. w ■ n o w Si 9 9 ycl B A R O Q U E SATIN 5 0 “’OFF V-/ ■ ■ s t m s y»i Continued From IC and of course my husband's family lived here." she said. Mrs. Temple, who began her studies lo Iwcomc a teacher over 15 yeurs ago. Haid she and her hUsbund. who weighs over 300 pounds and who had a minor heart problem, decided to Invest In'her education instead of In life In su ra n c e on him. The plan was. site would be ubtc to support herself If she needed to. but she wouldn't have to work if she dltin't waul to. After she com­ pleted her studies, she said. T il Juki put my foot in the door (to teach).' I loved it." She teaches general studies to fourth graders and has a special Iplcrcst In Florida history. " I ’m delighted with my heritage and feci good about it and so does my husband. We both feel so good about the furmlng. We're sad to see the farming go from around Sanford, but that's Just pro­ gress." she said. Mrs. Temple said the Temple orange was named for one of her husband’s uncles by a Chinese friend of the family who dcvclo p e d t ha t o r a n g e . Her grandmother, she said, was one of the Bunibys, who weie early settlers In Orlando and who were In the hardware business there. She Is also. Mrs. Temple said, the cousin of astronauts Bill and Anna Fisher. And Just about a week ago on u visit to Georgia Mrs. Temple said she met. Tor the first time, un 83-year*old cousin who led her, her husband and her father to a family graveyard which she hadn't know existed. There they visited the grave of her great­ grandfather Bumby. whom the cousin told her had been u ilantatlon owner and n slave tolder. but who was almost lynched as a Yankee sympa­ thizer during the Civil War. [ "He hud hurbored a Union soldier and they were going to hang him at his plantation, but someone ruBhcd up and saved him." she said. She and her husband enjoy traveling together. He Is retired and Is u woodworker hobbicsl. He created wooden figures, which Mrs. Temple paints. He has a workshop on one side of their Sanford home and her studio is on the other. They telephone each other as they work. " I t 's togetherness at 100-feet apart." Mi's. Temple said. 1/ 2 OFF ALL PATTERNS l unit 5 n o w S 1 99 yd H M < | iit s p . i s t i - i ’. f.iyiin S1 OFF n o w S 1 99 yd SYMPHONY BROADCLO IH Meg S.’ 99 yd Spurt y puly ( ollnri sol i ds W.tsh.ihii* 1 1 5) ^ *7 GGLlUUE G U N altslf.il Is Mur,its Only ...A rtis t TAFFETA H A N D E RC HI E F L IN E N L O O K S it e q lit I tus symbol represents our best Super Values (iuiinq Anniversary Sale Look tor it in our stores Met) S i 9*1 vtl P a s t e l s t m y h l s lor w<*( 1(lm<|s pro, i ts Al e l a t e O ' SALE nut 50"°OFF ^ 44th ANNIVERSARY I f U l " f— now from I Si 49 panul PILL OW PANl LS HMi*(| i s ) ’ S *1.1 99 I V i f r i I Ini t i . d f s .mil hiiMH* f f*11ii11s t <tsy t ri gger .truth Mi*(| fit till v . i • p i i m f i t <f Ti lot t i . i l l s i m< l ulling gi * f st Fashion Favorites •JACQUARD 8 0 U D S . PRINTS Rag. 88.89 A 89.99 yd------------------------- $4.90 5 $5.98 YD. Big Savings on These Models and Many More! •SHAUNNESEY HOOKWEAVE tog. 95.99 yd. _ $ 3 .9 8 YD. •LEPRECHAUN LINEN LOOK Rag. $5.99 yd. _ $ 3 . 8 8 YD. •58" CONTERRA PRINTS Rag. 19.99 yd-----------$5.98 YD. •SPRING PASTEL FLORALS Rag. 84.99 yd------ 83.88 YD. rii &J8I!save •BRIGHT FASHION PRINTS Rag. 84.99 yd------- $3.98 YD. • MINI PRINTS Poly/cotton. Bog. 82.99 yd----------- $1.88 YD. •CINDY KNIT SOLIDS 58'. R*g. 85.49yd------------$3.98 YD. •SHOULDER PAD8 Rog. pries group. ---------------4 0 H O F F 399roq.9839.99 S IN G E R Ultralock” TWm, stitch and finish aaama In ona atop; 3-thraad. •STITCH WITCHERY* Foot homo. Rog. 91.35 pkg. M t PKG. •CONETHREAD3,000ydtforovortocfctRsg.83.99 5 0 H O F F now 81.99 P atriot U S A P ageant Set In Sanford The I'utrlol USA Pageant and Patriot Baby Cpnlest will be held Sunday. April 26. at Sanford Hpllday Inn — Countryside. This pageant is a preliminary selection to crown the local urea winners in order to qualify for the National Finals wjll be held lit Florida In June. 1987. The pageant Is being directed by Catherine Chisholm who hus over six years experience In mitiouully franchised pageants and she brings her expertise to Patriot USA. The Baby Contest Is opened to boys and girls ages birth lo 3 years. There will be a king and queen plue four runners-up In three age divisions. Every child will receive a Irophy, The kings and il Solo onds Saturday. April 11th M s a w *nd* queens will win a trophy, crown and banner, as well as their 8200 national beauty entry fee. The pageant for girls only, ages 4-27 years In five age groups. Age divisions are: PEE WEE. 4-6 years: LITTLE MISS. 7-10: PRE TEEN. 11-13: TEEN. 14-17 and MISS. 19-27. Married contes­ tants are welcome. There will be a queen and four runners-up in each age group. These contestants will go on to Nationals where they will coui|R'lc for 4- foot trophies, savings bonds, gifts and prizes. For Informal ion. call 1-904-385-4 776. * 3 9 9 ” 8899.99 SIN G ER * WHERE FASHION AND QUALITY MAKE THE DIFFERENCE' 17 stitchaa; 8-sacond thrsadIng; 1-stsp buttonholar. Zayre Plaza, Airport Blvd., U.S. Hwy. 17-92, Sanford IIWINS tlM It TICHNMUI* ft NOTIONS CLINIC April 6 ft 11. Call 321-7274 for details. Register for Door Prizes - Sanford Store Only O lM I. ratm Cams,i of Amanca Inc Sawing machlrv— avallabta in itock or I �In And Around Sanford Sanford Harald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, April J, 1H7— JC RSVP Honors Workers For 95,000 Volunteer Hours • A Hawaiian motif was carried out at thi 14th Annua! Rrcognl- tlon Luncheon for workers d I the Retired Senior Volunteer Pro- D o r is D ie t r ic h PEOPLE Editor sure things run smoothly arc: Jean Plowright. Florida Hospital; M ild red B u rton , S e m in o le County Courthouse, County S e rv ic e s B u ild in g and the County Health Department: Doris Marklc. Kitchen Band and Christian Sharing Center: and Edith Nielson. Recognized for leadership of sewing groups that provided Items for RSVP’s 14th Annual C h r is t m a s S t o r e fo r underprlvllcdgcd children arc: Josephine Grassl. chairman: Grace Wilkins. Annu Manfro and Polly Stevens. Joan Madison commended area business leaders for gener­ ously donating door prizes as well ns “ surprlsrs" for each volunteer. "The response of the community was great." she said. According to Lewis Dcllarco. chairman of the Sunford Ktwanls C lu b ’ s A w ards C om m ittee, Phyllis Conklin was selected by the committee to receive the club's annual Roberta Gatchcl Woman of the Year Award. The award was started In 1969 to h o n o r a S a n fo r d - a ren clubwoman for her volunteer work In the community. Phyllis, nominated by the Woman's Club of Sanford Inc., will receive the award at the Kiwanls Club luncheon on April 15 at the Sanford Civic Center. All past recipients, as well as this year's nominees, are Invited to the luncheon. Past recipients arc: Irene Lancy, Val Colbert. Rosamond Chapman. Charlotte Smith, Dr. Maria Perez. Winifred "B ill" Glelow. Myrtle Gradlck. Doris Dietrich. Peggy Hatlaway. Vi­ vian Buck. Ruth Swlnney. Adu Reilly, Martha Yancey. Mayor Bettye Smith. Virginia Longwcll, Lourlne Messenger and Julia Chase. Herald Photo fey Lout* Raimondo Edith Nielsen received the RSVP's "Volunteer of the Y e a r" award at the annual recognition luncheon. M rs. Nielsen contributed 1,828 hours of community service during 1986. Lori Marie Montero has been named to the Dean’s List for the Rotary Honors SHS Seniors With Leadership Awards Sanford Rotary Club honors an outstanding Seminole High School student monthly with a Youth Leadership Award. Rocky Ford, a member of the Rotary Club's Youth Awards Committee, presents awards to Sherry Rumler, 18, left, for the month of March, and Melissa Berry, 17, for February. Both recipients are seniors at SHS. LICENSED - FULLY INSURED - SATISFACTION GUARANTEED • COMPLETE TREE SERVICE • FREE ESTIM ATES • STUM P GRINDING • 24 HR. ANSWERING SERVICE 2405 Grandview Avenue Sanford, FL 32771 Contact Pete or Terry Echols « Sun. April 26, 19»7 - Sanford HeMsy Inn 1-4 4 Bt. 44 » * CALL NOW Colored Stoned Tiaraa for Beauty Winners * * 1-MO Baby Contest: Boy* A Olds from birth to 3 yra. * 1 9i 7 M M Enter that cut# baby NOWt* 1 Mlaa Patriot: aide ages 4 to 27 yeere. * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * CHIROPRACTIC FOR BETTER HEAL TH TENSION HEADACHE If you're bothered by headache that seems to have Ua origin ut the base of your skull, you may be suffering from ten­ sion headache. Tension headaches can be caused by on Irritation of the nerves In the urea of the spine immediately under the skull. These arc called the subocclpltal nerves. They jxiss through small openings in the spinal column in muscles in the surrounding area. Any abnormal pressure or dysfunction of the neck and muscles can irrltalc the nerves, causing tension. The tension doesn't cause the headache. To treat this form of headache, attention should be paid to the bone and muscle MfttS P m S P E C IA L JEWELS & STONES Popular Sizes & Colors Sew In Set In Glue On per package ( J H Mm SAN-DEL MANUFACTURING INC 2240 Old Lake Mary Rd., Sanford • 321-3810 1 9 0 yd. 349 yard TERRY CLOTH 2 »» yd. TOWELING ON BOLTS! 100% Colton in White, Lt. Blue. Royal, Pink Yellow & Beige WHITE COLORS O lllllyd I 9 9 yd. — HABUTAE JAOUARD SOLIDS & PRINTS Marbilized For That Elegant Look! Now Reduced To. . SOLIDS . PRINTS 100% Cotton • 60“ Wide NOW 1 Chinese Silk NEW AFRICAN SAFARI 88$ ALL OVER KRINKLE CLOTH _ ^ ^ fl|| I U U ya Pastel Shades 1004b Colton Slightly irregular DENIM PRINTS 45* Polyester & Rayon In Pastel Colors WMA SPECIAL Large Selection ol Polyester-Cotton • 45" Wide Easy Care J A Q S n J O 1®®yd. to 3®®yd. | DRESS PRINTS HANKY LINENS SALE PRICE VINYL • VELVETS • COTTON PRINTS • COTTON TWEEDS and much much morel WASH & WEAR Arn/lir Large Selection Of Colon« SUes LARGEST SELECTION.. . LOWEST PRICES | FIBERFILL |f I 1 4 0 0 8. P a r k A r e . S a n fo rd , F L 3 2 2 -4 7 8 3 Prices Good Thur Wed. Open Sunday 12 to 6 ■ ■ ■ per yard Any Fabric Item Priced $3.98 yd. or More Sale Items Included Valid till 4/10/87 Fine Quality ct Iv** P1 Woodall Chiropractic C e n te r | SELECT FROM: PURE POLYESTER a \ •• •B• In the interest of better health from the office of: SALE STARTS SUNDAY I This course Is designed for retirees, or near retirees, lo evaluate their current position, determine what their needs for the near future will be and develop n plan to reach those goals. a AMP'l2 PM g # BL^SE sJ l ^ 3 | B April 6-10 M B * -' S W E A m r ^ H T f f a AM - 4 PM i p p n SHIRTS S' * A p r i l 11 A W h SWEAT \ i A M - 12 PMfflEj - P f PANTS m W JH V FOR MEN ■ 1/ WOMEN & ■ ■ ^ V ICHILDREN W O | structures. They should be icturned to normal balance so1 they can function properly again. Medication Is not the answer to tension heudaches. Aspirin and other paln-kollers may give you tem|>orary relief ♦ but they won't solve the problem. Once the source of the problem is found and treated. THEN you can get the relief you need. ! UPHOLSTERY FABRICS MEN S • WOMEN'S • CHILDREN'S - FLEECE WEAR • BLOUSES M Phone I PATRIOT U.S.A. PAGEANT & BABY CONTEST I The Sanford Herald wel­ comes suggestions for cooks of the week. Do you know someone you would like to see featured in this spot? The Cook of the Week column Is published every Wednesday. Novice cooks and ethnic cooks, as well us experienced cooks and master chefs, add a different dimension to din­ ing. Who Is your choice? Maybe its your mother, fa­ ther. brother, sister or friend. Submit your suggestions to Sanford Herald PEOPLE edi­ tor. 322-2611. administration building on campus Monday through Thursday, from 9 a.m. lo 8 p.m.. and on Friday, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. To register through the mall, call the college. 323-1450. Ext. 304. for Instructions and information. FACTORY OUTLET SALE The Ormond Beach Memorial Art Museum Is scheduling Its upcoming show of works by three wood sculptors beginning April 4 and continuing through May 4. Entitled "N e w Dirlections. Wood Sculpture." the show will feuture works by Perry Allen. Sanford: Gary Graham, St. Cloud: and Charles Wellman. Orlando. ECHOLS TREE SERVICE Investment Class Geared For Retirees Seminole Community College will offer through the Leisure Time Program a practical course on "Financial and Investment Planning for Re­ tirees", Instructed by Ms. Kelly Ekwurzcl. There are two sections to the course. One will begin April 7 and run through April 14 with hours from 7-9 p.m. The other will begin April 8 and run through April 15 with hours from 1:30-3:30 p.m. The cost of the class is • 10. Register for this course In person at the w in te r q u a r te r at B renau Women' ' ‘ollege. Gainesville. Ga. “ Let The Professionals Do It" Who's Cooking? Harald Photo by Tommy Vlncont * Mary Jo Rnrdin. daughter of E.J. and Helen Richey, Sanfmd. and sister of Dr. T.L. Richey or Naples, formerly of Sanford, has received a "best In state" honor. Maty Jo. a media specialist at W est S id e M id d le S ch ool. Elkhart. Ind.. received the Esther V. Burrln Award for having an excellent Indiana S ch ool medi a pr ogr am. "Festivals In the Library. Some­ thing for Everyone." 4» yd. T-SHIRT KNIT PRINTS A FANCIES 60" Polyester & Cotton In Ever Popular Fabrics 2 4 9 ,d. Feminine & Romant c • 45" Polyester Cotton • All on Bolts! Spectacular Prices e y e l e t e m b r o id e r y COLORS ORLANDO ORLANDO SANFORD FERN PARK APOPKA Westfall Square 2657 Hiawraet Rd. 949 N. Semoran 3832-34 Orlindo Dr. Hwj. 17-92 Liki Miry Bltd. 131 S.R. 436 Fob Park 2303 L Semoran (Piedmont Plaza At Utkin) Bird. It’s S m a r t T o B e T h rifty �<C— Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI Sunday, Adventist TH( StVtNTH DAY Aovtnmr church Cataat at 7Ik 4 Elm *»r ***« * .,.„ Saturday fer.k't Stbkilk Vcha.1 j jo WmWp t m ic i ■ t m 11 00 . ■ Statnattay H>(M W»f*» Settle* Sanford Horold, Sanford, FI 7.00 *.a . Assembly Of Cod Own|WtnO| 4c20 ft lim am. u rt a s t iw t ir or coo mw 100 KMaal U f h n 122-0222 ■•t.DttW Bataan,* "w«ta| 10:00 u . SaaOjf ItMlai l:M M . TntWa, Ittalaf 700 a m M l Y**tk Sank**) ’ Bishop Grady To Dedicate Adult, Child Care Com ‘ " * W I W»t««0 fat «0 S*rtk*t Baptist or coo ISIS w. St* st. Immk L l*tni*n FattM S#«A*t Scfcaal * 4J aja WartMg S«rtk* I IS A 11:00 - (t*«M| Wartfe* ( 00 a m freedom assembly Hataaitay r»atiff Mg*t •i*n?w MrTOT ««■ « 4100 PMtf a*w |«M| im m Bishop Thomas Grudy of the Orlnti do Catholic Dloccsc will dedicate the new Adult/Chlld Center recently opened on the grounds of St. Mary Magdalen Parish. 710 „ Spring Lake Road. Episcopal . n*tM< Z JZ'JLT* - ^ ‘t S iz "*■ ***** ****** 7:00 s.m. 7:oo \m. ***p Z Baptist CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH t i l l 0*k At*.. Santa,d 1222114 Tr*ddM Smith fn| *••4*7 Sch*«l 9:4$ ». Morning Worth!* 11:00 *j C**rch Training ( 00 *j Ettnini Worth!* 7:00*.i Wtd. rr»y»f Strok* 7:00 *.i . * * •OUST CALVARY mis sioaa i t rapt™ church I lls Wnt I2tk St. «»t C**f|« W. WirtM *••4*7 SdMal m )w WatWag S*ttk* 11-00 a a '.'W .gSm ka rmsr a a m iT church MARKHAM WOODS S4O0 Harttk*. RMg **• mwt. n*rt<« ?r S*A*ft IS**) RarStt pn U f COUNTRYSIDE BAPTIST CHURCH Cmmtry Chrb Rood. Ltb* Mory Af*ry M. long fttt Srrndof School H i *i Prttchinf R Worth!*!*! 10:45 « i Study (10 *., Shoring A Pr*<Uimi*( 7:20 *.■ Wtd. Prtytr Mt*l 7:jo *., N»rt*ry Prtfidtd TINST RAfTIST CHURCH Sit P.r* A,MM. S*af*,4 Rm . Pm I E. Nnr*br, |,. * .„ , matmaj Br**At MiMtMr *f M**J< $••4*7 Sih**l (.(3 M«rni*| W.ribi* H.OO * ■ Owrtb Tr*M*( Son*., ( 00 *.a E,»*,n| W.rtki* 7:00 * ■* W*4 Pr»7»r Smk* ( JO *.n . iZ im***"** " * " * M« •S *m * . in s * * w *^# 7.ao WtWmA*, 4*r*k*t * •**• l « T 7.-00 0 * AAalt CKtir I DO a m £ * , * M«4*7 W h I , W*f»M* S*r»k* • enter 11:00*«. M|LB; umtM. 74| . . am N o n * £ "llll . ,0°- WINTER SPRINGS COMMUNITY EVAJKIUC41 CONORSCATJOHAL 211 Wad* Stmt ,IK"* P»*t*f *••4*7 Sch*tl 10:00 10:00 a.**, ... S«n. Mtrataf WtnM* Wn. Im l*| WtrtM* W*4. Pr»7*» S*nkt ScrpTuftt SctecteU by Th* Amancan BkK* Soo*ty Sunday 2 Timothy 1:3*14 Monday Hebrews 8:1-13 U *J ^ METHODIST CHURCH N*. Mttk* trtini v m m WHUm i I. A*Ttf *, Stn4tr k M MS WtnM* Sartk* IM S Ytntb FtAtwiM* , »«*» >mo ! Nazarene Presbyterian LUTHERAN CHURCH 2S17 OriaaO* Dr. 17-02 (latbaraa Otertb I* Aawrka) tM*r 222-7212 •w. Da* Car p„ J ^ o S iM H M S. Wednesday Exodus 11:1-10 22?^- Thursday Exodus 12:1-14 IMS< i* * W»4*#t4a7 ■JM. Ite*r TbartRay CbMr PratIk* Friday Exodus 1221-36 PALMETTO AVENUE •APT1ST CHURCH m o PaMwtte A**. H»> R*7inMR Cr*cb*r Patter Sm <*7 SdwM MS- Maraing Wartbi* 11.00 *4*. EiangaRitk S m k n ( 00 M . Wt4' * * * * * tWO* 7:20 M . I*4»**n4*nl Mhttenan WtrMH* S*rtfc* Lutheran 10:19-39 c u t Ckenae* 4:20-7:00 *.«. W*4. Pr»7*r S*rrk* 7.7:JO *.a. 11:00 t.m. 7:20** 7:20 *.m. LUTHERAN CHURCH Of THE REDEEMER “Tb* Utortn Htar" amt TV "TM» I* Tb* Uf.” 2S2S 0*b At*. R«t. EMmt A. Rn k Wi P*,t*r 1m 4*7 Scb**l M 3 g* Wmbl*Smk. 10:20. . . . KM*fg*rttn amt Ntrwn Tuesday Hebrews Coegngatlonal * SANTORO HOUSE Of PRAIU 112 M«*lt At*. Mnf*f4. 221-2217 ARm W. McDm m I, h. PniM *•■4*7 Mtrning S*rtkt 10:20 «.M. Sm 4*7 ft**i*g S*rtk* 7:00 *.*. Tm U *7 M.rniag Pr.rtf . 10:20 *.*.. W*fn*Ut7 Ettnlng Prtltt AM WtnH* *:J0 *... MM* Stof7 7:20 *.n. TrM»7 Eim M| RIM* itoSj 7:20 *.m. >2:00 Christian Science Dr. 1. OEM I n * Denominations! *4ateittr.l*f |4 a . _ Sal. VifH Natt loam **•'•*■* •*•«*<* *!Slr lT L f iMteg tW*r*M* Daylight can be altered by lurning of clocks, but saved? People are always telling tis how to "save time." We are encouraged to purchase “time-saving devices," "time-saving machines," and "time-saving schedules." But can you actually "save time?" Where do you store It? How do you file it? Or bank it? AU SOUtS CATHOLIC CHURCH HRST BAPTIST CHURCH OT LONOWOOO BRIE. SR424 lM !w R , n 22710 Rm . Iamn W. H— nk. 0. MtePnter •»». Rlcb Chaffin MWtter *f UaeaHteag R*». P m lt. Cr*M* Mteteter at •Wc amt SttMUot S«*R«7 ScbMl A 20 am You cannot save time but you cer­ tainly can waste It The only thing we can do with time is MANAGE IT. And I'm convinced that in most cases the differ­ ence between success and failure, ac­ complishment and striking-out is found precisely at the point of time-manage­ ment The person who manages TIME has learned how to manage life. Because life is time and time is life. Get your time In focus and much of life focuses. "The clock upbraids me with the waste of tJme," said Shakespeare. And La Bruyire added: "Those who make the worst use of time most complain of its shortness." r _ e02 0*4 A,*.. Sanfti*. n*. M S m i. EtMtai W*obl* 7.-00 *.M. WM**U«7 mua Uat, 0:20** Nnrwrj PmrWM That phrase bothers me, and It plays havoc with some people's internal clocks! Catholic C*n(*tttea, Sal. 4 m . h 4 S0 pja. I0R0AN BAPTIST CHURCH 120 U*ul* Ra OUR LADY Of THE LARES Elgk H.r.t*7 P.,|a CATH0UC CHURCH StffttfAji Sch*«i 10:00 i ■ . *1. OMIm. fatkor WRRam KMRan p„ UtraMf Strtkt 11:00 a.a (>*■!.( S*r»k* 7:20*J*.' SanRai Mattat S, I I %M. 12 H SatnrOa* VI«H Manat! pm. (End W*B**u*7 S*f*k* 7:20 ■ m 0M Tnrtbt l.r . N*n 0*7 w^aa m PM- ••O* 1 ■ «» M C u i. Rw , . eareview baptist church latorOai m O E w **>* ***• 2:00-2:45 • L* V hm- ^ “ WY 221-0210 t Sunday, April S, 1W7-JC 7:20* 11:00 . *-(3. •r 221-7717 Methodist Church Of God Raoea M IU TA N CHUR *440 W*7*U* Rr. Uatm t, a 12771 R*t. tin** L Cilnw, *••4*7 SdteM M*r*te( WartM* EtaasaRttk tank* W*4*tt4*7 Yante tank* Th# Rollowlnfl Sponsors Molco This Church i Noflco And Directory Pago Possible SUN BANK and Staff 200 W. First St. 3000 S. Orlando Or. Insurance PUBLIX MARKETS and Employees ORIQONY LUMB1R Downtown Sanford 115 East First St. Bill A Dot Painter ^ v a lu . hanow arb 600 Mapla Ava., Sanford h a r r b ll a b b v b r l y tr a n s m is s io n David Bavarly and Staff While similar in some respects to the Roman Catholic and Presbyterian state­ ments. the UCC draft adopts a much more self-consciously global perspective that stresses the world's economy as an Inter­ related one. "W e live In a global economy and many of the central problems discussed In the paper — poverty, militarization, environmental hazards, unemployment — cannot be re­ solved by one country alone." said the Rev. wunu lYiinisirtes and editor or the paper. The paper puts forth six "Christian principles of economic Justice" as u basis for Its proposals, saying an economic system based on the principles would: — Seek to fulfill everyone's basic inuterial needs. Involve all people in economically rewarding activity. — Build communities of dignity und well-being. — Respect human rights and enhance freedom. — Use natural resources responsibly. — Promote International peace. The dralt statement acknowledges that it Is particularly critical or capitalism but It does not endorse socialism as an alternative. It argues Instead thut It addresses the weaknesses of cupltallsm because the large majority of United Church members live under a capitalist system, adding: "The critical treatment of capitalism In this paper docs not Imply approval of. or preference for. socialism or state ownership of the means of production. Rather it reflects a strong sense of responsibility to God and to our sisters and brothers for the Justice and faithfulness of the institutions In which we participate." But the paper does acknowledge that market economies, such us thut In the iui Time For Sports Clean- Up ( M the game to the visitors. Landis particularly hated the gambling element. The eight players on the 1919 Chicago White Sox who threw the World Series to Cincinnati were barred from buscball for life by Landta. oul-theunlawfulpn.cn from the crooked). HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CRUNCH 740 S«* Rrir* t" WASHINGTON (UPI) — Members of the United Church of Christ, theological de­ pendents of the Puritans, arc studying an ofTlclal draft statement on economics calling for addition of an economic bill of rights to the U.S. Constitution. •• also calls for a radical redistribution of wealth from rich nations topoor the rnations -„. . ......... ..... and creation or international Institution s to facilitate such transfers. ^In proposing u specific amendment to the Constitution that would say all citizens have the right to access to employment, food, shelter and health care on a par with the rights of free speech, worship and assembly, the United Church is going far beyond most denominations In culling for radical econom­ ic changes In the nation. But church officials stressed the Intent of such an amendment was secular in purpose and not an effort — like proposals to permit prayer in public schools — to Import religious doctrine or belief into the Con­ stitution. The 1.7 million-member denomination, which traces Its heritage back to the first settlers in the Massachusetts Bay Colony. Joins the Rornun Cutiiollc bishops and the Presbyterian Church (USA) in drafting major statements examining the theological Implications of the U.S. and world economy. The 45-page draft. "Christian Faith and Economic Life," is currently being sent to the denomination's 6.400 congregations for a year of study and discussion. Results of the study, certain to be heated und controversial, will be used in writing a proposed pronouncement on economics for the denomination's 1989 General Synod, the church's highest deliberative body. "It will take us Into very deep water In our conference." said the Rev. Rollln O. Russell. Southern Conference (regional Jurisdiction) executive. It asks all of us very painful ' lx United States, “ unleashed a productivity such as the world has never p e n " and "brought other social benefits. Including freedom, to many people." At the same time. It said capitalism’s "unabashed endorsement of self-interest unleashed materialism and greed from the restraints placed on It by traditional doctrines of the sovereignty of God." "In our own times." it argued, "the gift of freedom, so prized by market economics, still does not reach all people" and the system Itself shuts out "all those who cannot back their demands with purchasing power" and "largely ignores the needs of those without the ownership of economic resources." In calling for creation of an economic democracy, the draft statement echoes the pnstoral letter o f the Roman Catholic bishops which called for a "new experi­ ment" In economic democracy as radical as the revolution that brought political democ­ racy to the nation. "The underlying assumption of economic democracy Is that all Individuals have Inherent economic as well us political rights." the paper asserts, calling for specific language to be added to the Constitution to protect those rights. "Such an amendment would mean a fundamental shift away from the view that the market, left alone, can guarantee livelihood to all," the draft asserts. It said the rationale for such u bill of rights Is that It Is "a profoundly biblical concept." noting, as do the Catholic bishops, that the covenant between God and Israel "con­ tained explicit Instructions that Israel pro­ vide the basic necessities of life to ull members of the community." It recommends exploring the possibility of a progressive global tux of 1 percent to 3 percent on the Gross National Product of "ull countries with per capita Incomes of over $2,000 a year". •WMa^art^ throe* E%M4 Sr*R* THMCatIT RAFTIST CHURCH HR W. AJr**ri BM^ SwfarR 222-2727 COLONIAL ROOM RESTAURANT . S f 1Ar™ r>^ d cn l Bishop Earl G. Hunt Jr. Arlington. -Va.. on Murch 27 as president Methodist Council of Bishops. He will serve i A_ _ By David E. Anderson UPI Religion W riter Kpnlu, ............. Saints A n d O rU H E M A R T^ ^ Howard H. Hodges and Staff Bishop Hunt Heads Council R t f rie t*l«C P 24*1* I. Rat*** **"4*7 SdwM m s u W*rtM* Srrtk*t ( 00 R 10: JO W* maintain . Ckrktta* S c M Saturday Numbers 9:1-14 FIRST UNION Sanford, Fla. ___ ,l‘ .Sl' nd,,J' - f0ll-.....-,i Mass. C 7 1,; u K 8^ ' l' ' « the noon noorTMas* com ply provides duy care for adults as well as children in the same building allowing for Interaction between thctwo£ :_ r_____ groups as a planned dally activity. The adult center, i to 30 persons. Is open to those i r housing ...........up 18 and older who because of u,, of diminishing physical, mental and/or psychological capacity have r . . „ . , . ;d,mcul,y maintaining their Independence and r ' « ,*!.c,r h?mcs* hut who do not require InstltutlonallzatTon*• * he ow,| goal of the center Is to provide a protective environment ....----1 and socialization for these vulnerable adults. A registered i............. nurse will be there at all times. The child center olTcrs p; ....... 1 Prof{rams for two..three and four-year-olds and Is licensed for -------- • 149 children. United Church Of Christ Calls For 'Economic Bill Of Rights' PUBUX MARKETS OULF SERVICE STKNSTROM REALTY •nd Employees Mai Dakla and Employaaa Herb Stenstrom and Staff L.D. PLANTS, INC Ovlsdo, Florida OSBORN'S BOOK AND BIBLB BTORB 2599 Sanford Ava. WILSON-EICHELBEROER MORTUARY Eunice Wilson and Staff WILSON MAIER FURNITURE CO game's history. We could use the likes of him today as high commissioner of ull sports, not only bascbull. And not only professional sports. College too. Southern Methodist University has been banded the "death penally" — no football for a year. The violations at the church-run Institution were allowed to go on for nearly 30 years with only occasional slaps on the wrist. ’ Before the shock of the NCAA decision had worn off. Texas Gov. Bill Clements — misusing words like fair, honor and commitment — confessed that when he headed the SMU board of governors, tile board members Vatican Debt Expected To Reach $63 Million forbade players to attend w e re Now e v e r y b o d y w on d ers whether the crackdown will slop with SMU or extend lo other schools engaging In the same Illegal recruiting practices. The problems don't end here. There is the matter of sports participants using drugs. There Is the matter of lack of crowd control at sporting events. Two loot hall officials appeared re­ cently on TV lo tell how they had been beaten up by fans after a game. Rowdies In the stands gel drunk und use vulgur and abusive lunguugc. For muny fans II Is no longer any fun to go to a game. Landis, a rabid fan. was the fans' commissioner. Me wouldn't have put up with hoodlums spoiling an afternoon's or even- Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilson WINN-DIXIE STORKS ®nd Employees SEMINOLE CO UN TY AREA CHURCH DIRECTORY Autocratic und possessing pa­ triarchal sternness, he restored Integrity to Hie national pastime after the 1919 World Scries scandal. He was noted for his uncompromising stand ugalnst a n y t h in g lie r e g a r d e d as damaging lo the sport, and no one questioned hlsuulhorlly. When he died in 1944 ul 78. 77ir Sixirthift News said or him. "At times he may have been arbitrary and seir-wlllcd. But Kcncsaw Mountain Landis pul fear of God into the game's weak characters. Just knowing that the white-maned Landis was in lhe commissioner's scat kepi them righteous." Baseball under Landis was the cleanest during any time In Hie b e g in n in g Vatican has predicts! a record 1987 budget deficit of $63 mil­ lion and announced an appeal to Roman Catholics worldwide lo contribute more money. The deficit prediction and plunncd appeal were announced In u press statement issued at I he end of a three-day meeting of the Vatican's Council of Cardi­ nals for the Study of Organiza­ tional and Economic Problems of the Holy See. The Roman Catholic Church claims a worldwide membership ol 850 million. The statement predicted a deficit or $63 million lor 1987 In l he budget for such expenses as administering the church, the The curdinuls* statement said regular Vuticun Income "docs not cover even one-half or the expenditure recognized as nec­ essary for the uctlvlly or the (Church’s) central administra­ tion." Because or this. It said, the cardinals decided to send u letter to bishops ull over the world "to Inform them of the economic situation of the Holy Sec and solicit u fuller und more organic participation or loeul churches for the functioning or the central structures of (lie church." First Baptist Church Of Sanford A d u lt & Youth C hoirs P resen t Community Church SUNDAY’S 10:30 A.M. AIRPORT BANQUET ROOM SANFORD, FLA. 3 2 3 -5 7 8 7 snairnuto WELCOME T h e M u s ic M in is try CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH j P ? .SANF0R0, FLORIDA n a m i o ak P r a w n t* ,l(J g l R lu In B p T H E E A S T E R S T O R Y IN L IV IN G P IC T U R E S DRAMA PRESENTATIONS Complimentary tickets available from Church Office or call 322-6041 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 519 Park Ave., Sanford Paul Murphy Pastor Rodney Brooks. Minister of Music Peggy Hoell, Drama Director i i*mr* A PR IL 10,11,12 f 'J U p.m. S U N D A Y MATINEE 4:30 p.m. TICKETS ARE AV A ILA B LE AT CHURCH OFFICE $2.00 donation each TICKETS W ILL ALSO T BE A V A ILA B LE A1 DOOR �1111 1^ r B LO N D IE 4C—Sanford Herald. Sanford, FI. Sunday. April 5, 1987 WHAT'S VOUP 1 ( He'S A ’I HUSBAND t - > * REAL. l ik e -> [ m ir a c l e WORKER by Chic Young b e c a u s e ip me e v e r d id ANYTHING AROUND THE HOUSE, IT WOULD BE A ACROSS HOROSCOPE 1 Zooms (angina) B Stagger 9 Containing a cartaln gas 12 Songstress Ad­ ams 13 Natural color 14 Victory symbol 1B Short for Nathan 16 Wallach and Whitney 17 Noun suffix 18 Msdical suffix 19 Birds____ fsathsr 20 Capital of Vietnam 22 Meadow 24 You 26 Sharp end* 29 Writings 33 Laval 34 Russian vato W hat Th e Day W ill B ring.,. YOUR BIRTHDAY by Mori Walktr B E E TL E BAILEY HOW ABOUT AAE PICK) MG YOU UP YOU LOOK LIKE A GIRL WHO LIKES TO_HAVE A GOOP 10J. TIME T H E BORN LOSER by Art Santorn A R C H IE by Bob Montana EEK A M EEK I SAW AM AD IfJ THE. PER5CMALS 5GG10M StSTeRDAV... MR. MEN AND LITTLE MIBB 7<5*AAAE LET*? H A V E A O F H IP E A N P -5 E E K by Howl# Schnaldar ‘ FEMALE/ SE£K$ MALE. IW EQUITABLE RELAHQUSHIP INVOLVING A M U TU A L (DMMITMEWT TO SHARIIOG' W0. . . I 5EWT ID M V LA IW ER A P R IL fJ. There arc strong Indications that more good things will happen for you In the year ahead than you’ve experienced over the past few years. Be careful, however, not io take any op­ portunities for granted. ARIES (March 21-April 19) It won’t become you today to try to take credit for a situation where another's contribution was greater than yours. Share the applause. Major changes are ahead for Aries In the coming year. Send for your Astro-Graph predictions today. Mall 91 to Astro-Graph, c/o this newspaper. P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. OH 44101*3428. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. TA UR US (April 20-May 20) Some of your Ideas early In the day might not represent your usual crisp thoughts. You'll move back Into the realm of logical reasoning In the p.m. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) In your financial affairs today, guard against tendencies to make things more complicated than they. Don't build a maze. CANCER (June 21-July 22) It's best not to expect too much from a business contract you'll make today. A lot might be discussed, but little may be fulfilled. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Outside Influences may have a disruptive effect on your Intentions early in the day. Free yourself as soon as possible . from these entangle­ ments so you can operate on your own. V IR Q O (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Don't try to label people you meet {or the first time today. When you get to know them better, you'll discover they have more to offer than you b u s peeled, LIBR A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) A meaningful objective can be achieved today, but perhaps not too easily. Be prepared to make a strong second effort. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) YOUR BIRTHDAY A P R IL S , 1987 by HargrM VM A Salters N O , HE1? FAT ■ ---------- *' Y Whether you arc aware of It or not. past experiences have played a big role In shaping you up f o r t h e y e a r a h e a d . Circumstances that bogged you down will be discarded for new, successful approaches. AR IES (March 21-April 19) Guard against tendencies today to magnify trifling frustrations Into som eth in g h eavy and serious. Deal with events realis­ tically. Major changes are ahead for Arles in the coming year. Send for your Astro-Graph pre­ dictions today. T A U R U S (April 20-May 20) Financial Involvements with fr ie n d s m u st be h a n d le d skillfully and unselfishly today so that no one’s feathers get rutiled. Everyone Is skating on thin Ice. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) If associates think you're pushing too much today, It could be difficult to win them over to your point of view. Loosen up. CANCER (June 21-July 22) If your better Judgment warns you against taking a particular course of action today, you'd be wise to heed It. Don’t Ignore your common sense. 36 Hindu daity 37 Natlva matal 38 Shepherd's pipo 39 Arrlvadarel Answer to Previous Puzzle 2 Dutch chaata 3 Sets in motion 4 View B Corel rldga 6 Renown 7 Silkworm ana 8 Moat luxuriant n n n ri n o n □ □ n n n n D c n n g o □ on o d g jd n n g n 9 Kiln 10 Strango (comb, form) 11 Abominable snowman 19 Cereal grata 21 Roman bronze 23 Chemical suffir 26 Obeys □ n o n n n n nnnm nn n n n n o n ~ E JO G J n n n □ □ no n n n ---------- n n n 26 South Saaa sailboat 27 Rowing tools 28 Fiihhook connector 30 Evadabta 31 Sweat potatoes 32 Confidence game 35 Coma all----faithful 38 Washing lightly 39 Oreok latter 1 1 1 4 11 40 Attack 42 Split 11 child 46 Mortar tray 1* 47 Lumps 60 Eggs 62 Jackie's 2nd husband Z« 66 Ear (comb, form) 56 Unueed 68 Black 69 Western hemi­ sphere organiza­ tion (ebbr.) 60 Greek goddess of victory 91 Brilliance 47 62 Biblical pronoun II 63 Breathe hard 64 Cincinnati ball IB club n n o n ra n n o n n il C H D ED n n n n n o n n d e d 61 Vice president (al.| 63 City thoroughfare 64 Hotel* 57 Across (prat.) 66 Poetio contraction 41 Astronauts' "all right" (comp, wd.) 43 Tea 48 Egg parts 47 Shout of contempt 46 Mormon State 49 Inquisitive (si.) re I zo at 21 » si at 27 aa ai >• 4* 4a tl 1 to *i •a *4 1 Divorce capital om ■S *4 ■a S7 *i DOWN naan o b b ih □can i i n c n n n n n nnnn n n n c] n o n e n n n n n o n n an (c) 1887 by NEA. Inc. old friend by giving too much attention and praise to someone you've recently met. A Q U A R IU S (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19) Something opportune which will require a quick response could unexpectedly develop for you today. Don't make the mistake of thinking you have lots of time to acton It. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Your extravagant whims and your prudent qualities could be locked In combat today. Don’t let your wastefulness emerge the victor. Don’t fall Into a trap today where you'll be overly Influenced by Individuals who have faulty Judgment. Make decisions for yourself. SA G IT T A R IU S (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Let the majority rule re­ garding an important family matter today. If everyone wants to do something a certain way, bite the bullet and go along with the group. C A P R IC O R N (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Be careful today that you don't unintentionally slight an 21) Complications could result today If you let your emotions cloud your Judgment. Be doubly careful about reacting spitefully. C A P R IC O R N (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Unless you go about things In an orderly fashion today, you might have difficulty getting together with people who are pertinent to your present plans. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Some­ one who' loves you will be disappointed today If he or she Is led to believe you are not being as forthright as you should. VIR G O (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) If you have a minor disagreement with a friend today, resolve It quletty between yourselves. Don't Involve other pals. L IB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) You will be better off performing tasks alone today Instead of trying to draft helpers whose hearts may not be in the work. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) You have much to be grateful for, so be content with your lot In life. Don't make yourself unhappy today wanting some­ thing Just because another has it. SA G IT T A R IU S (Nov. 23-Dec. A Q U A R IU S (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) A solution may be required today to Iron out a situation where you have either loaned or borrowed something ffom a friend. Try to straighten It out. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) If your behavior is contrary to what others expect from you today, you're not apt to win any popularity contests. Be the person they believe you to be. CELEBRITY CIPHER CsIslMlti1Ptpftsr cryploQfMTM ars crssfcvd 'Aram QuotAiJoiM by famous poopts, post sod1 Each tolar In Sw dphar itarvM (or anattor. Today'* du»• a aqua* A. "Q D 8 C ODFP 8 DF PHTHUW LSBR NHHU ISOU D8U CDOPN 8 ISOU S U 8L D8U NHHU CDOPN OC T F A H B F ." — OF CPFQ — COSOP. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: “ I think self-awareness Is probably the most Important thing towards being e champion." — Billie Jesn King. WIN A T BRIDGE By James Jacoby Over a year ago I quoted the late Jerry Jacobs of Indianapolis and Miami, who more than 30 years ago said to me that he thought he would never lose a bridge tournament If he always made the right opening lead. I was reminded of Jerry's remark a couple of months ago when I held today's South cards and was declarer In three no-trump. Despite the fact that West held a fairly good heart suit that would surely be established In one lead, that worthy player led the deuce of clubs. East won the king of clubs and played back the queen of hearts. All o f you can see the unfortunate result — the defenders took five heart tricks and the A-K of clubs, and I was down three. What would happen with a low heart lead? I would win the king of hearts and take 10 or 11 tricks. Do you wonder about the point of all this? Very simple. Despite the fact that the club opening suc­ ceeded In defeating the contract, I would strongly urge anyone confronted with the same bid­ ding sequence and holding West's cards to lead the 10 of hearts. There Is no reason to believe that the defenders can take all the heart tricks If East wins the lead to come* through declarer. Many more times declarer will have to be given one heart trick immediately. Then, when the defenders get back on lead, they will be able to take four heart tricks to set the contract. NORTH ♦ A 75 4-4-47 VS1 ♦ AKQ9733 ♦ 4 WEST ♦ 43 f A 10944 ♦ 10 4 ♦ 107 8 3 EAST ♦ Q 10 • 6 VQJ76 ♦ •5 ♦ AK4 SOUTH ♦ K J 93 VKS ♦Jl ♦ Q J 9I 3 Vulnerable: Both West NertJi Eait Pete IV Pass Pan Pan 14 Pan 14 3 NT Dbl. Pan Pan Pan Sealb Pan Redbl. 1♦ 3 NT Pan Opening lead: 4 2 by Leonard Starr sun yvony 00448 IN, 1 c a w y a n n ib . |— 1 MI56 8LATB AWTf | fiAVR m fOO MUCH MOM6WORK. C'MON, A88V* PUNJAB WILL © V8 U5 SOM HOT CHOCLATE WHAT TIMS 00 YOUR PARENTS OBTHOMBf ■ an1 i �f ' "9 ■* t n « f *• * * f « 1 « | * * Sanford Her*id, Sanford, FI. -l Sunday, April 3, m y -7 C S TO NIGHT'S TV SATURDAY Cl CD!27 AFTERNOON 2:00 0 ® NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC ON ASSIGNMENT featured at, alo­ ne lishermen piolecl themtelvet liom great white thtrkt oil the coast ol Australia. American medics perform plastic surgery in Cusco. Peru; a camel race In Saudi Arabia ( D O WOMEN'S TENNIS U S In­ door Championship, final matches, from Piscataway. N J (Live) 0 0 0 MOVIE "The Spy Who Came In From The Cold'1 (19661 Richard Burton. Claire Bloom A British spy is assigned to track down a Soviet agent responsible lor ruining many intelligence missions 0 (10) AMERICAN GOVERNMENT 9:00 (Q) Q UNSMOKE 4:00 ® O S P O R TS 8 A TU R D A Y Scheduled Donald Curry vs Carlos Santos lor the USBA junior middleweight title, scheduled lor 12 rounds. Irom Las Vegas. Nev., John Madden with an in-depth look at the upcoming Hagler-Leonard light, previews ol the Masters Goll Tour­ nament and the 1987 baseball sea­ son (Live) 0 (11) MOVIE "The Long Good­ bye (1973) Elliott Gould. Nina Van Paltandl Detective Philip Marlowe encounters a host ol ollbeal char­ acters while looking lor his client's missing husband (10) WE RE COOKING NOW (8) AMERICA'S BIOQEST BARGAINS 8 4:30 0 (3) LPGA GOLF Nabisco Dinah Shore Invilational. third round. Irom Rancho Mirage. Calit (Live) CD Q WIDE WORLD OF SPORT8 Scheduled U S Amateur Boxing Championships. Irom Butlalo. N Y.; Florida Derby. Irom Gull Stream Park in Hallandale. Fla, Santa Anita Derby. Irom Arcadia. Calit (Live) 0 (10) MODERN M ATURITY Scheduled travel tips, making your own arrangements IPart 2 ol 2). de­ pression. Rep Richard A Gephardt (D-Mo I discusses the ellecls ol the Democratic majority in Congress IJ 4:35 (O) SALTW ATER ANGLER 5:00 0 (10) WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW CJ 0 (8) MAMA’S FAMILY Mama hopes she can keep the cause ol her sister s death a secret (R) 5:05 . ^ 2 P8HING WITH ROLAND MAR- 5:30 _ l (10) WALL STREET WEEK Hoi Newsletters'' Guest Hulbetl Financial Digest Editor Mark Hutbert “ iw rrs A U v iN Q 5:35 (0) FISH IN' WITH ORLANDO WIL­ SON EVENING « 6:05 0 2 WRESTLING 1 (11) NEW GIOGET Jett s best Inend lands the lop role m a TV commercial |R) 0 (10) HOMETIME A general plan lor home eieclrical systems. eapending ousting eieclrical service. inslaHmg a home security system win a humanitarian award And a trip to the Holy Land In stereo 10:00 O ® NBC NEWS SPECIAL "The Baby Business ' Highlights advanc­ es made in lerlilitation. the contro­ versy surrounding surrogate motherhood, problems encoun­ tered by career couples who pul oil having children Connie Chung. Ma­ ria Shriver. Bob Basel and Lucky Severson report [J ® O 8PENSER; FOR HIRE Spenser protects an amnesiac who dels like a stand-up comic and is marked lor murder (R )p (11) INN NEWS (10) OOCTOR WHO The Visits lion" The Tardis lands in 1666 Lon­ don, where the landmq ot a meteor­ ite leads to a chain ol events that will result in the Great Fire 0 (8) TALES FROM TH E DARKSIDE A lottery winner is asked lo invest in a revolutionary Invention that has eilraordmary powers |R) 8 10:05 (Q) WORLD OF AUDUBON An «aammalion ot how farmers and envi­ ronmentalists are working together' lo increase profits and preserve the environment 11:00 (D Q NEWS- O ® ® O (11)A LLO .ALLO (8) RING-A-THON S 11:05 (Q) NIGHT TRACK8: CHARTBUSTERS 11:30 O ® SATURDAY NIGHT UVE Host Rosanna Arquatte Musical guest Ric Ocasek ("Keep on Laughin'.' "Emotion In Motion") In stereo (R) CDO STAR TREK CD D LIFESTYLES OF THE RICH AND FAMOUS Scheduled Rita Moreno. Roy Orbison, actor Ed­ ward Albert, actor Michael Pare on vacation m the Central American country Bekre (Rj 0 ( I t ) MOVIE "The Naked Prey" (1968) Cornel W4de. Oert Van Dar Berg 12.00 0 ( 8 ) NIGHT OWL FUN 12:05 52) NIGHT TRACKS Included Tina Turner ( What You Gel It What You See ). Glast Tiger ("I Will Be There"). Lone Justice ("I Found Love'). Breakfast Club C'Righl On Track’ | In stereo 12:30 ) 0 UNTOUCHABLES Q MOVIE "Sodom And G o m o rra h ” (19631 Stewart Granger. Pier Angeli O® 1:00 OFF THE WALL 1:05 1:30 3:00 0 ( 8 ) NIGHT OWL FUN 3:05 53) NIGHT TRACKS CDQ 3:30 MOVIE Fire Over England " (1937) Laurence Olivier. Flora Rob­ son SUNOWl 0 ( D FLORIDA'S WATCHING m O WHEEL OF FORTUNE 0 (11) • T O 8 Sherman's in lor a surprise when a women's maganne wants lo feature her in an article about superwomen ol the 1980s |R> 5.-00 0 3 ) FACTS OF LIFE The guts and Beverly Ann go to New York lor Tootie’a lust Broadway audition Pop linger Stacey O guest start In Stereo (R )tJ CD O O UTLAW S A Let Vegat va­ cation turns deadly when the men ol the Double Eagle become mvolved el a lethal prostitution ring ( D 0 S T ARMAN A painting could lead Star man to Jenny Hayden, the woman who aided him during his hrtl visit to Earth and gave belli to thee son Scott (Part 1ot2K J 0 (11) MOVIE Hard To Hold |I984| Rick Springfield. Janet Eilber A rock n roll star tails lor a child psychologist and is deter­ mined to w i her love (10) PROFILES OF NATURE (S)tNSIOERS 1 8:05 (Ol MOVIE Big Jake (1971) John Wayne. Richard Boone A gnu led man ol the West defies both the Army and the Teias Rangers in his efforts lo locate tut kidnapped grandson 5:05 53) NIGHT TRACK8 5:30 CDO GUNS OF WILL SONNCTT 0 ( 1 1 ) THREE STOOQE8 5.-00 0 ( 1 1 ) CNN NEWS 5:30 0 (1 1 )C N N NEWS CDO 6:00 LAW AND YOU ( 7 ) 0 VIEWPOINT ON NUTRITION 0 (11) SPORTSMAN’S FRIEND / HAROLD ENSLEY 52! CNN NEWS 0 (8) SUNRISE SHOPPtNQ A T A SA VINOS 5:30 0 ® FLORIDA'S WATCHING ( D Q f o r OUR TIMES A look at the spiritual challenge posed by AlOS and how it attects a person's outlook on hie and death (Part 1 ol 21 C D Q ESSENCE 0 ( t 1 ) W . V . GRANT 53) WORLD TOMORROW 7:00 (ft 2*8 COMPANY CDO ROBERT SCHULLER g 0 C D 0 COVER STORY 0 (11) BUG8 BUNNY AND PORKY PIG 521 IT IS WRITTEN ss: 7:30 ) HARMONY AND GRACE _ ) JIMMY SWAGGART 0_ ) (11) ( 1 1 ) TOM AND JERRY 52) TO M 8 JERRY AND FRIENDS 8:00 0 ® VOICE OF VICTORY CD O WORLD TOMORROW ( I I ) WOOOY WOOOPCCKER (10) SESAME STREET (R )g * 8:30 I SUNDAY MASS DAY OF DISCOVERY _ ORAL ROBERTS DO (11) JEM 0:00 0 ® REAL TO REEL ® O SUNDAY MORN1NQ Sched­ uled 50th anniversary Ol a school disaster in Mew London. Teias. w _______________ yum 0 (11) MARRIED... WITH CHIL­ DREN (Premiere) Comedy A subur­ ban Chicago couple |Katey Segal. Ed O Neilll laces the challenges ot marriage and parenthood First up At wants to spend a night out with Ihe boys, but Peggy has other plans for him 0 (10) UPSTAIRS, DOWNSTAIRS Two conflicting situations arise un­ der Ihe same root ••Elisabeth's first taste ol marriage and Watkins' at­ tentions to Rose (R) 52) MOVIE "Arrowhead" (1953) Charlton Heston. Jack Palance Trouble erupts when a cavalry unit sets out lo sign a treaty with the Apaches O (8) CHARLES IN CHARGE Charles is surprised when a Inend poses nude lor an art class (R) ANOTHER FOX PREMIERE Praaantatlon T H E TRACEY ULLM ANSHOW 8 1:00 ) A T THE MOVIES I MUSIC CITY U S A . I MOVIE "Terror On The 40lh Floor'' (1976) John Forsylhe. An* lanetle Comer 52) JIMMY SWAGGART 1:30 0 ® EBONY / JE T SHOWCASE ® O NEWS 2:00 ® O NIQHTWATCH 52! WORLD TOMORROW 2:30 52 LARRY JONES ® Q 3:00 MOVIE "Scenes From A Murder" (1974) Telly Savelas. Anne Heywood M OM M Y 0 (11) TRACEY U llM A N SHOW (Premiere) A variety series stirring singer-actress Tracey Oilman Join­ ing her in comedy playlets are regu­ lars Julie Kavner ("Rhoda") and Dan Castatlaneta a.-oo AFTERNOON 0 ® RAGS T O RICHES ® O MUROEfl, 8HE W ROTE 12:00 ® O MORE REAL PEOPLE O (11) MOVIE "9 To 5" (1980) Jane Fonda. Dolly Parton Three working women rebel against their subjugation by a male chauvinist boss 0 (10) WONDERWORKS "The Haunting ol Barney Palmer" Based on Margaret Mahy'i book "The Haunting " A young boy tears he has inherited magical powers when he becomes haunted by the spirit ol his Great Uncle Cole Alesis Banes. Ned Beatty star, tj 0 (8) MID-DAY BARGAINS 12:30 I M EET TH E PRESS I TAXI _ SISKEL 8 EBERT 8 THE MOVIE8 A look at the top cull lilmt onvideocasselte (R) 1:00 0 ® SMART MONEY ( D O NBA BASKETBALL Boston Celtics at Philadelphia 76ers (Live) ( D O HEROES: MADE IN THE U .8 X 0 (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE "Star Quality Noel Coward Sto­ ries" Susannah York. Ian Richard­ son and Peter Chelsom liar in the hrst ol live adaptations ol short sto­ nes written by Noel Coward. In "Star Qua lily, a lirst-lime play­ wright learns that penning the play rs only the start ol his troubles (Part 1ol S llj 1:30 0 ® TENNIS Volvo Tournament, Irom The Pavilion in Chicago (Live) ( D 0 HANK PARKER OUTDOOR MAGAZINE 2:00 ffl O WOMEN'S TENNIS Chal­ lenge ol Ihe Champions Martina Navratilova and Billie Jean King lake on Chris Evert Lloyd and Pam Shriver m doubles competition. Irom Norfolk. Va (Live) 0 ( 1 1 ) MOVIE “How To Beat The High Cost Ol Living" |I97B| Susan Saint James. Jessica Lange No longer able lo keep up with mltalion. three Oregon housewives turn to larceny to balance their budgets 2:16 53) MOVIE "Once Upon A Time In The West ' (1969) Henry Fonda. Claudia Cardinal A gunlighter at­ tempts lo control a valuable tract ol land in 19th-century Kansas (11) MARRIED... WITH CHIL­ DREN (Premiere) Comedy A subur­ ban Chicago couple (Katey Sagal. Ed O Neill) laces the challenges ol marriage and parenthood First up At wants lo spend a night out with the boys, but Peggy has other plans lor him 0 (10) NATURE The year-long tolourn ol artist and naturalist Karth Brockie on Scotland's Isla ol M*y is captured on lilm In stereo (R ig 0 (8) MOVIE ' incident In San Francisco" (1970) Richard Kiley. Chris Connelly A man is held re­ sponsible lor a youth's death when he tries lo help an old man SPECIAL FOX PREMIERE ENCORE T H E TRACEY ULLM ANSHOW ' 6:30 0 (11) TRACEY ULLMAN SHOW (Premiere) A variety series starring singer-actress Tracey Ullman Join­ ing her in comedy playlets ara regu­ lars Julie Kavner |"Rhoda"| and Dan Castellaneta 9:00 0 ® MOVIE "Trading Places " (1983) Eddie Murphy, Dan Aykroyd A wail-to-do executive, a ghettobred con man and * prostitute de­ vise a plot erf revenge against two conniving financiers (R )Q ® O MOVIE SMI Craiy Lika A Fo b " (Premiere) Jack Warden. John Rubinslem While in London lor an important job interview, attorney Harrison Foa and his private eye la­ ther become entangled in a batfling murder case Based on the 1984-88 TV series LJ ® O MOVIE "Daddy" (Premiere) Dermot Mulroney, Patrrcia A r­ quette A highschoot students dreams lake a backseat lo the re­ sponsibilities of impending litherhood when an ea-girltrland an­ nounces that she’s pregnant (Viewer Discretion Advised) LJ 0 (10) ROBERT VICKREY: LYRI­ CAL REALIST 3:00 0 (10) 0R EA T PERFORMANCES ’ O/awa A portrait Ol Ihe public and private life of Boston Sympho­ ny conductor Seiji Otawa by docu­ mentary filmmakers Albert and Da­ vid Maysles ( Gimme Shelter") Featured performers include cellist Yo-Yo Ma. pianist Rudoll Serkin and soprano Jessye Norman In sle.eo 0 (81MIO-OAY BARGAINS 3:30 ® O NBA BASKETBALL Lot An­ geles Lasers at Denver Nuggets (Live) 4:00 0 ® LPGA GOLF Nabisco Ornah Shore Invitational. Iinal round. Irom Rancho Mirage. Calit (Live) ( D O SENIOR PGA GOLF Chrysler Cup final round Irom Sarasota. Fla (Live) 0 (11) MOVIE ' Cheech And Chong s The Corsican Brothers" (1984) Cheech Marin. Tommy Chong two olfbeat and olt-key Pant street musicians meet a Gyp­ sy who tells them the account ot their noble lineage 0 (10) ALL CREATURES OREAT AND SMALL It 0 (8) AMERICA'S BIGGEST BAR­ GAINS 5:00 (10) FIRING LINE Can We Repubiicam/e the Soulh?" Guests Republican Governors Carroll A Campbell Jr ol South Carolina. James G Marlin ot North Carolina and Guy Hunt ol Alabama 0(8) WILD KINGDOM 5:30 WRESTLINO (8) WHAT A COUNTRY! EVENING 0:00 1 ® (D O NEWS ) O CSS NEWS ) (11) SILVER SPOON3 ) ( 10) W ATCH ON WASHINGTON ) (8) STAR SEARCH 6:30 NBC NEWS NEWS D O ABC NEWS g (11) W H A T'S HAPPENING NOW1I 0 (10) SECOND TYPE Cerebral palsy victim Beth Shapiro and lour handicapped Iriends are followed as they travel Irom Betgenlieid. N J . lo Washington. D C . n this look at how the handicapped posi­ tively confront and overcome physi­ cal and emotional banters Silt Cos­ by narrates 53 NEW LEAVE IT T O BEAVER 7:00 Trap kVIVI Ail. 0 (11) MARRIED... WITH CHIL­ DREN (Premiere) Comedy A subur­ ban Chicago couple (Katey Sagal. Ed O Neill) (aces Ihe challenges ol marriage and parenthood Fust up At wants lo spend a night out with the boys, but Peggy has other plans tor him 0 110) MYSTERYI "Cover Her Face " Dalgliesh locuset his murder investigation on Ihe M in e house­ hold and. in particular, the family's domestic helper Sally Jupp (Part 2 oteicj 52) NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC EX­ PLORER Americans and Russians umte lor a hshmg venture on the Bering Sea, Larry and Peggy Thaw s "land yacht" cruise ol Ihe ancient silk rout*, a leopard tends lo her three cubs in Kenya's Masai Mara Reserve, fire-lighlirvg para­ troopers FINAL CHANCE FOX Special Premiere T H E TRACEY ULLM ANSHOW ' 9:30 0 (11) TRACEY ULLMAN SHOW iPremiere) A variety series starring singer-actress Tracey Ullman Join­ ing her in comedy playlets are regu­ lars Julie Kavner ("Rhoda") and Dan Catteflanela 10:00 (11) INN NEWS (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE "Star Quality Noel Coward Slones - Mr and Mrs FdgahiU" Ian Holm and Judi Dench star in "Mr and Mrs Edgehill which chronicles a couple s changing relationship altar they are appointed the official Brit­ ish residents on a strategically im­ portant South Sea island at Ihe be­ ginning ol World War II (Part 2 ot 5) « 0 (8) TRANSCENDENTAL MEOITATION 10:30 (11) BOB NEWHART (8) TONY RANOALL 8 11:0 0 ® O ® O NEWS 0 (1 1 )M A U O E 51 SPORTS PAGE 0 (8) BARGAINS TONIGHT 11:30 ® NEWS Q W K R P IN CINCINNATI (11| HAWAII FIVE-0 (10) ADAM SMITH'S MONEY WORLD 53 JERRY FALWELL ! 11:40 ® 0 SUNDAY EXTRA 12:00 0 ® ENTERTAINMENT THIS WEEK Jack Warden and John Ru­ binstein on the set ol then TV movie ' Slik Ctary Like a Foa " (11) CENTURIONS (10) FARM DAY TO M 8 JERRY AND FRIENDS 7:30 6.00 0 ( 1 1 ) DENNIS TH E MENACE 8:05 53 I DREAM OF JEANNIE 6 :3 0 O IJF U N TS TO N E S (10) MISTER ROGERS (H) Z 8:35 03 BEW ITCHtO 9:00 0 ® TH E JUDGE ® O DONAHUE ( 7 j 0 OPRAH WINFREY ffl(1 1 )Q R EE N ACRES 0 (10) SESAME STR EET |R) □ 0 (8) 8HOP-AT-HOM E AN 0 SAVE 9:05 0:30 0 10:00 ® SALE OF THE CENTURY (1) O HOUR MAGAZINE ® O TRUE CONFESSIONS 0 ( 1 1 ) FALL GUY 0 ( 1 0 ) CAPTAIN KANGAROO (R) 10:05 0 ® BLOCKBUSTERS ( 7 ) 0 SUPERIOR CO URT 0 ( 1 0 ) WILD AMERICA (MON. FRI) 0 (10) PROFILES OF NATURE (TUE) 0 (10) PHENOMENAL WORLD (WED) 0 (10) NEW TON'S APPLE (THU) 10:30 6:00 11:00 ) NBC NEWS I S A U Y JESSY RAPHAEL ® 0 DAYBREAK 0 ( 1 1 ) 0 0 0 0 DA Yl CNN NEWS (8) SUNRISE SHOPPING A T A SAVINGS 0 ® SCRABBLE ($) O PRICE IS RIGHT ® O FAME FORTUNE 8 RO­ MANCE 0 ( 1 1 ) ALICE 0 (10) NATIVE U N O : NOMADS OF THE DAWN (MON) 0 (10) OPENING SE88ION: FLOR­ IDA L E G IS U TU R E (TUE) (10) NATURE OF THINOS (WED) (10) NOVA (THU) J ® NEWS ( D O CSS MORNING NEWS S i I I ) SMURFS' ADVENTURES 1It)) SESAME STREET (R )g 12:00 4:00 l ® ® O ® Q NEWS ) (11) BEWITCHED ) 110) BERGERAC (MON) ) (10) MYSTERYI (WED) ' (10) ALL CREATURES OREAT AND SMALL II (THU) (10) ANNA KARENINA (FRI) (8) MID-DAY BARGAINS S 12:05 O ® MAGNUM. P.I. (MON. WEDFRI) O ® MAIN STR EET (TUE) ® Q TAXI ® 0 JEOPARDY 0 ( 1 1 ) THUNOEACAT8 p I X SCOOBY OOO (TUE) 0 (8) AMERICA S BIGGEST BAR- • GAINS 53 PERRY MASON 4:05 12:30 5 3 SCOOBY OOO (MON, WED-FRI) 0 ® WORDPLAY ( i ) O YOUNG AND THE REST­ LESS ® Q LOVING 0 ( 1 1 ) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES 0 (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE P (T U E ) 1:00 0 ® DAYS OF OUR LIVES ® 0 ALL MY CHILDREN 0 ( 1 HOICK VAN DYKE 0 (10) WE'RE COOKING NOW (MON. WED-FRI) 5 1 MOVIE 9 '3 5 5 3 1LOVE LUCY (M ON-THU) 53 MOVIE (FRI) i 0 0 1:05 O ® LOVE CONNECTtOH 0 ( 1 1 ) PETTICO AT JUNCTION 0 GENERAL HOSPITAL (H )S C O O B Y D O O (10) MISTER ROOERS(R) (8) MIO-OAY BARGAINS 3:05 53 TO M 8 JERRY A NO FRIENDS 3:30 AFTERNOON 53 DOWN T O EARTH ® TODAY'S BUSINESS (D o CAN y o u BE THINNER? (MON. FRI) ® O LEARN T O READ (MON. WED-FRJ) Q BRANDED (TUE) ) (11) CNN NEWS ) ANDY ORtFFITH 6:30 8 O ® TODAY ® O G OOD MORN1NO AMERICA (11)0.1. JOE (10) SQUARE ONE TELEVISION S ) 0 MORNING PROGRAM 0 ( 1 1 ) TRANSFORMERS 0 ( tO) SESAME STR EET (R) p FEDERAL 11:30 7:00 8Q ON WHEEL OF FORTUNE WEBSTER (R) \ ( I f ) MAUDE 0 ( 101A.M. WEATHER S3 MOVIE (M ON-THU) 8 O (10) CRISIS STREET (FRI) 6:45 52) WORLD A T U R G E (WED) 5:30 O 0 DON'T MtSS OUT FOX Premiere Show MARRIED... WITH CHILDREN' 5:00 O ® THIS WEEK IN COUNTRY MUSIC (MON) 0 ® 2'S COUNTRY (TUE-FRI) ® O GUNS OF WILL SO N N ETT (MON) 0 (ll)C N N NEWS 52) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES (MON. TUE, THU, FRJ) 5'20 SPECIAL FOX PREMIERE ENCORE 'M A R R IED. WITH CHILDREN' 2:30 0 ® OUR HOU8E (DO 80 MINUTES CL) O MOVIE The Parent 12:30 (11) DREAM GIRL U S A . JOHN ANKERBERQ 7:30 11:30 0 it ® O UNTOUCHABLES ® o SOLID GOLD Scheduled Jett Lorber featuring Keryn White ("Fecit ol Love") Tenye Tucket { "I'll Come Beck at Another Wom­ en"). Dave Meson ("W e Just Disa­ gree"). Samanlha Foa. Eddie Mon­ ey. Johnny Mathis. Ciowded House. Billy Vera (interview) In stereo 0 ( 8 ) NIGHT OWL FUN MORNING TO DAY'S BUSINESS FACE THE NATION THIS WEEK WITH DAVIO BRINKLEY g 0 (10) GOURM ET COOKING MORNING 7:00 SPECIAL FOX PREMIERE NIGHT MARRIED... WITH CHILDREN' 11:00 53) NIGHT TRACKS O CD MTV VIDEO COUNTDOWN (S) Q NEWS 0 (11) MOVIE "Charade 11964) Cary Grant Audrey Hepburn (1961) H iy tty Mills. Maureen OHara Twin girls separated at birth plan to reunite their parents A Disney Sunday Movia" presenta­ tion. u ® 0 3 0 MINUTES O 8PEAK EASY ( 10) N E W TO N 8 APPLE 10:30 0 ( 1 1 ) BOB NEWHART 0 (8) TRANSCENDENTAL MEDI­ TATION ONE BIG FAMILY Uncle Jake's lady Inend |Grelchen Wylerl wants lo get married (R| 7:30 0 ® WRESTLING ® O FOR YOUR HEALTH Topic “Lile Alter Transplant " ( D O IT IS WRITTEN 0 (10) W O O O W R IGH rS SHOP 53) MOVIE "Spartacus' (I960) Kirk Douglas. Laurence Olivier A gladia­ tor escapes Irom slavery lo chal­ lenge the strength ol Imperial Rome and becomes a symbol ol freedom Q GD AMEN Frye goes all out to 0 (8) 0 CD THROB CD Q HEE HAW Co-hosls Johnny Cash and June Carlar Cash Guests the Gatkn Brothers. Kathy Mallaa |R| ( D O RUNAWAY WITH THE RICH ANDFAM OUS 0 (11) MAMA'B FAMILY Mama hopes she can keep I he cause ol her sister s death a secret (R) 0 (10) PAGES OF TESTIMONY Lil­ ly Jacob's 1980 return lo Auschwili whore she was imprisoned it in­ terwoven with documentary footage from World War It and reprints Irom her photo album 0 (8) OEMPSEY 8 MAKEPEACE A mysterious woman warns Dempsey that he's nest on her hit list •• and several close calls serve at con­ stant reminders 10:30 9:30 6:30 CD NBC NEWS Q CB S NEWS O ABC NEW8 Q 8 young police cadel vows revenge against the men who framed his policeman lather and cost the man his badge p 0 (10) WALK THROUGH THE 30TH C E N TU R Y W ITH B ILL MOYERS E,amines (he impact ol changes during the 1960s. including automation and computerisation, to show how much American society has been lorced to accept in a short lime t j 0 (8) GLOW; GORGEOUS LADIES OF WRESTLING 5.-00 CD ( D O ( D O n e w s (11) SMALL WONDER Jamie helps a friend overcome a speech impediment |R) 0 (10) FRUGAL GOURM ET A talk with a San Francisco restaurant wine steward, preparation ol garlic wine and sausage patties, wine getalms. a brunch eggnog, wine tellies 0 (8)CHARLES IN CHARGE Overprotective parents cast a cloud over Charles date with an attractive gut 10,00 ® VIBRATIONS (11) MOVIE "Any Wednesday" (19661 Jane Fonda. Jason Robardl Every Wednesday, a "model ' hus­ band visits his mistress Mi a la i-e iempt suite 0 (10) JO Y OF PAINTING 52) GOOD NEWS & _____ I OHARA A 3:00 3:35 O ® WORLD TOMORROW ( D IQ FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 0 ( 1 1 ) THREE STOOGES 0 ( 1 0 ) FRENCH CHEF 53) ANDY GRIFFITH MOVIE The Winter Ol Our Discontent 1 1983) Donald Sulherland Ten Carr Based on John Slembeck t novel ol an honorable man s descent into compromise (R) 0 GD TENNIS Volvo Tournament. Irom (he Pavilion in Chicago (live) (2 ) O PBA BOWLING $140,000 Fair Lanes Open. Irom Hyattsville. Md (Live) 0 (10) FACES OF JAPAN A look at the relentless campaign a city mayoral candidate conducts in his quest lor public otlice 0 ( 8 ) MID-DAY BARGAINS 3:30 9:30 CDQ (10) AMERICAN GOVERNMENT 0 ( 1 0 ) TONY BROWN'S JOURNAL « 0 ® G O L G r’ i GIRLS A neighbor dies thcnly atler having a heated argument with Rose In stereo (R| 2:30 0 which 300 students and teachers were killed ® O FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OF ORLANDO (11) INHUMANOIDS (10) OWL 7 T V Snake venom, why we sweat, creating space monste'slrorp junk (R) g 0 (8) SHOP-AT-HOM E A M ) SAVE 8:30 Lester sutlers an appen­ dicitis attack In stereo 0 (10) ARTHUR C. CLARKE'S WORLD OF STRANGE POWERS Topic telepathy 1:30 } o BOLD AND THE BEAUTIFUL ~ (ll)F -T R O O P (10) NEW SOUTHERN CO OKM G (MON) 0 (10) MADELEINE COOK8 (WED) 0 (10) W OOD W RIO HrS SHOP (THU) 0 (10) FLORIDA HOME GROWN (FRI) 2:00 J ) ANOTHER WORLD J A8 THE WORLD TURNS J ONE LIFE TO LIVE ) (11) ANDY GRIFFITH 0 (10) WONOERFUL W ORLD OF ACRYLICS (MON| <10) JOY OF PAINTING (TUE) (10) MAQIC OF OIL PAINTINO (WED) 0 (10) MAGIC OF FLORAL PAINTINOfTHU) 0 (10) PAINTING KEEPSAKE8 (FRI) 8 2:30 O (11) MY LITTLE FRIENDS 0 ( 1 0 ) SECRET CITY PONY N' 2-35 52W O M ANW ATCHIFR!) 4:35 53 FIPNTSTONES (MON. WE 0 -FRI) 5:00 0 ® DIVORCE COURT (DO M 'A 'S 'H ( ! ) O HOLLYWOOD SQUARES (11) FACTS OF LIFE (10) OCEANUS (MON) : § M0> UNDERSTANDING HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TU E) 0 (10) BUSINESS FILE (R) (WED) 0 ( 10) MONEY PUZZLE (THU) 0 (10) AR T OF BEING HUMAN (FRI) 01 OILLKJAN'S IS U N O (TUE) 0 (8) HE-MAN AND MASTERS OF , THE UNIVERSE (MON. WED. FRI) >■ 0 (8) SHE-RA: PRINCESS OPPOWER (TUE. THU) j 5:05 02 G ILUGAN'8 IS U N O WED. THU) 53 ROCKY ROAD (FRI) (MON. 6:30 0 ® PEOPLE'8 COURT I D O ® O NEWS 0 ( 1 1 ) JEFFERSONS 0 ( 1 0 ) OCEANUS (MON) 0 (10) UNDERSTANDING HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TU E) 0 ( 1 0 ) BUSINE8S FILE (R) (WED) 0 (10) MONEY PUZZLE (THU) 0 (10) ART OF BEING HUMAN (FRI) 51 LEAVE IT T O BEAVER (TUE) 0 1 8 ) I DREAM OF JEANNIE 5:35 3:00 0 ® (J ) 0 4:30 ( D O THREE'S COMPANY ' 7) Q CARD SHARKS 0 (1 1)SILVERHAWKS g 0 (10) SQUARE ONE TELEVISION ! P FLINT8 TONES (TUE) 51 LEAVE IT TO BEAVER (MON. WED. THU) 51 SAFE A T HOME (FRI) SANTA BARBARA GUIDING LIGHT Surgeon Cuts Daughter Off After Reconstructing His Life DEAR A BBY: Dad Is a very successful plastic surgeon. When my parents divorced seven years ago. I was in high school. At that lime I told my dad I wanted to go to college and might need his help financially. Dad Bald he had enormous legal fees (from the divorce), but after they were paid, he'd sec what he could do. Shortly urtcr this conversation, he married his girlfriend — 30 years his Junior — and they started a new family. Once again I approached him. He said his new family (one c h ild ) was ex p e n s iv e , and besides, what did I need college for? His young wife never went to college. I could not believe a so-called educated man uttered those words. Every time I visit Dad's home, it's obvious where his money goes — a live-in nanny, new cars, massive home Improve­ ments. expensive clothes and Jewels for the young wife. etc. Don't misunderstand. I urn glad to see my hardworking father enjoying the good life that he has earned, hut It still hurts me to think my education means nothing to him. Perhaps after he reads this he will better un­ derstand why I have chosen lo keep my distance. Oh. during a recent visit, his wife proudly told me that they had established a trust fund for their child's college education. How can I deal with this hurtful situation? DISILLUSIONED DOCTOR'S DAUGHTER D E A R D ISILLUSIO NE D : If you were in high school seven years ago, you should have been out for a number of years. You don't say what you've been doing in the meantime, but if you’re determined to get a col­ lege education, you can gel one without your father's help. Get a part-time Job and u college loan: many have. Forgive your father for falling you when you were fresh out of high school. Get on with your life, and you'll he all the stronger for having made it on your own. Good luck. DEAR A BBY: I have a distant relative who Is running for U.S. senator In another state. I Just received a letter asking for a political contribution. Am I nuts or something to think that someone running for the U.S. Senate should stick to sending such letters to people in Ills own state? I am not a wealthy person, and I think this man is out of line even to put me on the spot hy asking me for a contribution lo help finance his campaign, especially when both he and his wife are very well-off. I feel like I'm stuck between a D ea r Abby rock and a hard plncc. If I don't send something. I will never hear the end of It. yet I will feci like u hypocrite If I do. How do you feel about this? Do you think people running for public office should ask for money from oul-of-staters? KEEP ME ANONYM OUS DEAR ANONYMOUS: It’s nei­ ther unusual nor inappropriate for a person who’s running for the U.S. Senate lo solicit funds from out-of-state prospects. Hccuusc running for (he U.S. Senate is very expensive. If the candidates didn't sollcll out-ofstate cauipuigu contributions, they could never make It. If you think your distant relative would make a good U.S. Seuulor, sup­ port him — even If It's only a ; token. If you think he wouldn't • make a good senator, then don't • contribute — and don’t feel like a • hypocrite. DEAR ABBY: I see nothing.-wrong with asking who's going to be at a party, especially If It's, a small one. There urc a few friends of friends of mine whom I don't care to be around. I never moke ultim atum s such as. "C h o o s e b etw een me and so-and-so" — I Just prefer lo stay;, home and read a good book than .he In the company of persons' who make me uncomfortable. I am fortunate to have friends who respect my point of view. I muy not go to parties as often as others, but when I do. I enjoy/; them. v JOHN D. IN LA.-’ ; DEAR JOHN; Congratulations on iw o fronts: H aving the courage to avoid uncomfortable situations, and having friends who respect your point of view. Camp Set For Asthmatic Kids A special sum m er camp, specifically designed for the needs of usthmatic children, will be sponsored by Leesburg Re­ gional Medical Center. Camp Discovery will lie held June 2-5 at the Methodist Youth Camp In Frultland Park. Boy and girls ages 6-13 with a diagnosis of asthma are eligible. All camp activities will be carefully supervised hy respira­ tory therapists and nurses with a physician available 24-hours a day. An infirmary will be avail­ a b le lo d is p e n s e r o u tin e mcdicutions and handle any concerns. Campers will he able to swim in a J u n lo r-o ly tuple sized swimming pool, canoe In Lake Griffin, play volleyball and 4square and walk through the scenic lakeside purks. For quieter moments counselors will conduct arts and crafts classes. In uddltlon to tlu* normal camp uctivltlcs, dally educational discussions bused on American Lung Association materials will help campers “ discover” what is happening within themselves. An evening session will he held fir parents to Join In. For more information, contact D ou g Ra h n . D ir e c to r o f Cardlo-Pulmonary Services at L eesb u rg R egion al Medical Center. 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All In potyattat wtih tha look ot allk Honan, to bait ot not. LOCATION M itchells Pleasantly Priced At.. any purchase $50 or more e*p4ru 4-30S7 ^"HOURSt Mon.-Thlra. G Sot. 9-3:30; Fri. 9 7 �I • % > » •• 1 ^ i 1 % • • r ^ i " < «• <- •. VIEW POINT Sanford Hsrald, Sanford, FI.______ Sunday, April 3,1N7—ID Larger Commission Possible Lake Mary Ponders Charter Revisions By Genie Llndberg Herald Staff W riter A charter revision committee In Lake Mary Is recommending some changes designed to strengthen the role of the city manager and to expand Its city commission from five members to six plus a mayor. In addition to recommending an expanded commission, the charter revision committee also suggests that the mayor be required to vote on all issues rather than Just In the case of a tie. so the public will have a better understanding of where the mayor stands on all Issues, rather than Just a few. Another Important recommenda­ tion is that the city manager be given fiscal responsibility. He or she would become the clty‘s budgetary officer responsible for compiling an annual budget and presenting It to commissioners. The mayor is the chief budgetary ofllecr now. Any charter change approved by the commission must be advertised and public hearings held before they For" 1®r Lake M ary Commissioner H arry T e rry and Lake M ary go to citizens In a referendum. The Lake Mary commission Is scheduled M a ^ y s h o u ^ V h a r i g e ^ " Wh8' her L#ke to discuss the charter Monday. Some citizens have said that although a large portion of the strengthening the role of the city the city has, but there arc at least general public Is not aware of the m* n a g e r a n d the p r o p o s e d seven working In and out of city hall. charter revision recommendations, charter revision recommendation to have that many employees the changes may affect all Lake that the city manager be the without an on-site supervisor, to me, Mary citizens In one way or another. chief budgetary officer for the means nothing but chaos. To me, a In recent Interviews. Margaret Green city rather than the mayor as It city manager should manage — la now? Wesley and Harry Terry, two Lake that's what he's hired for. that's Mary citizens, gave their views about Mrs. Wesley: In general. Lake what his title is. and I'm In favor of the proposed charter revisions. Mary has a hard-working com ­ him hiring, firing, assigning duties Terry, one of the city's first commis­ mission that Is really struggling with and. In general, supervising city hall. sioners. worked on the original the city’s fast growth and the I can understand that each employee charter and has lived In Lake Marv commissioners are trying to look has technical knowledge that a city for 20 years. Mrs. Wesley moved ahead and keep ahead of the growth, manager might not have as far as fro m S a n fo r d to L a k e M ary but their time is limited. They do their Job Is concerned, and he Boulevard In 1930 and lived there 10 well to keep up with the present and’ probably would not interfere in the years until her parents moved to to repair what needs changing from technical duties of an engineer or a upstate New York. They eventually the past. treasurer, but general supervision retired to the Lake Mary area In I’m not sure about this budgetary should be exercised as to assignment 1955. and Mrs. Wesley visited her responsibility, but I see no reason or duties, deadlines, leave and advice parents In Lake Mary every winter why the manager who works dally when they need It. But the city since 1955. She moved to Lake Mary with the responsibilities or the city manager should report to the com­ again In 1963 after buying her should not be an appropriate person mission because the charter calls for parents' estate. She Is the author of a to recommend the hudget to the city any hiring or firing coming before book titled “ Lake Mary s Begincouncil, whereas the mayor, while them for approval. I don't know if he nlngs." ® he has to keep on top of these things, has a secretary, but that should be does not give full time to that Job. an exception, if he has an employee What are your views about I don't know how many employees working directly for him and only (Non)Cants him. then he should have the right to hire or fire that employee on his own. T e rry : I'd like to see the power remain In the hands of the elected officials. As a taxpayer. I want to have the mayor and the commission In charge of the budget. The city manager and all the department heads are going to have Input Into the budget anyway because they have to run their business and make requests to the commission as to how much money they need and other things. Now I don't want a mayor and a commission to Just take It lightly. I think that the com­ mission and the mayor would look Into the budget a little deeper and with a little more concern. Also, they would look at it not only for what is needed but also as to whether the taxpayer Is properly protected. Ev­ erything you need, you can't afford anyway: everyone knows that you have to peel It down somewhere, and I'd rather see that out of the hands of the bureaucrats In our government •and in the hands of the elected officials. No one should have a hold over the two offices or the city clerk and the city treasurer except elected officials. The clerk keeps a record of what happens in the city for posterity as well as for legal ramifications and so forth, and. therefore, since elected by the people, the clerk should be responsible to the people. I think the same care should be taken In the oversight of our finances by our treasurer: how much we have In the bank and whether it's bringing In all the Interest It should. What I mean Is the people who are elected should have the right to appoint the clerk and treasurer. Keeping up with what Is going on In the city Is the main Job of the commissioners as far as I'm con­ cerned. Commissioners should keep them selves Informed, and they should prepare the budget and know what they prepared and why they prepared it. The commissioners don't have the knowledge that a full-time working person In city hall •a s CHA1VOE. page 4D Competition Threatens Free Enterprise System WASHINGTON — Congress is grappling with competitiveness problem, an Issue many think will be the most Important challenge of the remaining years of the century. As it often does when faced with an Issue o f this magnitude, it went to see the famed psychiatrist. Dr. Hermann Shrink, in his plush Georgetown offices for a consultation. • d »onrda r da^7hlng' yf" ',ng *™“ “ We're feeling the challenge of the century. The ‘ turning point of an era. I've got to make the right decision here, Doctor. The very future of our great republic may hang In the balance." “ Hminm." "No. it's not what you think. Doctor. I've already raised my salary. And. if I must say. It was slickly done. I've created this wonderful system where my salary goes up automatically. I can even vote against It. for appearances sake you understand, and still have it go up." "Hm m m ." H 1 Hnow you want me to * * more forthright and all that. And I will be. starting maybe next term. But right now I've got to deal with this competitiveness question." "Hm m m ?" "You know, the trade deficit. Our free en­ terprise system Just doesn't seem to be able to hack It anymore. It Just can’t compete against all those countries out there with two syllable names." "Hmmm." "What I've got to do. Doctor, is create bold new programs to get this country back to the forefront again. You know, the cutting edge and all that. We need new Job training programs, new federal education programs, special subsidies, tariffs, quotas, tax relief, a new dam In every district..." "Hm m m ?" "SorTy, Doctor. I got carried away. Anyway. I see no limit to what I need to do." "Hm m m ." " I know what you mean. Doctor. It's funny that we had a trade surplus as recently as 1982. It'a amazing how the competitiveness of the entire country could be lost so quickly.” ■Hmmm.' "I think it's those darned unfair trading practices of those other countries. Of course. It's a little strange that everyone would be getting unfair all of a sudden. You know, our trade 19 of the 20 really doing anything different than they were In 1982. So maybe It Isn't unfair trading practices after all." Science Updat If Chem ical Doesn't Kill Th e m , Pests G r o w Stronger By Larry Doyle UPI Science W riter CHAMPAIGN -URBANA. III. (UPI) — Across America's Com Belt, a battle has raged Just beneath the surface of Earth for nearly 40 years. Tiny white vermin Infesting those first few rich inches have been chewing the roots off 13 percent of the nation's largest crop every year, while farmers have been burying them under $1 billion worth of the b est and la te s t b io c h e m ic a l weapons. It has become an Increasingly expensive war the farmers cannot win. "W e can hope for control, a truce, but we will never get rid of the com rootworm," said Robert Metcalf, a professor of entomology and biology at the University of Illinois. "It was a mistake to think that we could." The Irony, as Metcalf likes to point out. is that the beetle larvae known as D lab rotica v lrg ife ra — the Western Com Rootworm — was not a major agricultural pest until "we decided to make It one. "Pesticides — the Indiscriminate use of pesticides — Is what made the com rootworm what It (a today." he said. B e tw e e n 1909 and 1948. Dlabrotica vlrglfpra crept from the sweet com of Loveland. Colo., to fields abutting the Missouri River, spreading a little less than 12 miles a year. Then Nebraska decided to do something about It. BHC, a soil Insecticide applied p r io r to p la n t in g , b la n k e te d Nebraska's com fields In 1949. In 1952, aldrin and chlordane were added: In 1954. hepatachlor. By 1959. Dlabrotica vlrgifera had developed a resistance to all these pesticides, and took to the road: Iowa. South Dakota and Missouri by 1962: Eau Claire. Wis.. by 1964: northwest Indiana by 1968. Traveling at a rate of 68 to 116 miles per year, the resistant vermin conquered the Com Belt by 1980. and today dominates all other com root pests In most areas. Now farmers douse 40 million acres of com every year with carbamates, organic phosphorus compounds and the few other pesticides that can still kill Dlabrotica. "They're sort of effective." Metcalf said. "But we're beginning to lose those as well." Pesticide resistance Is an old concept that holds new danger. Quirks Fire, Police Chiefs Involved In Brawl SAN JUAN BAUTISTA. brother and a reserve Calif. (UPI). Deputies police officer received fired a stun gun on a two-week suspensions. drunken fire chief who sparked a barroom brawl, T h e s lu g fe s t F rid ay a n d the p o lic e chief, night In the norm ally known for patrolling on aerene mission town of horseback with a six1,500 began when Fire shooter on his hip. ad­ mitted he. too, was Intox­ Chief George Dias, who icated but threw no pun­ w a s d r u n a In D o n n a Esther’s restaurant and ches. lounge, eras Joking with a "It's embarrassing, but waitress, said City A d­ It Just proves one thing — ministrator Onofre Con­ we’re normal." said Police treras. Chief Lonny Huribut. who offered his own suspen­ Another patron objected, sion. "W e screwed up. and we’re going to pay our and the argument erupted Into a flstflght with the Ore does." chiefs brother. Mark, and • His three-day suspen­ sion without pay starts re se rv e p o lic e o ffic e r Monday. The volunteer James Quinn Joining In fire chief, the fire chiefs the fracas. Contreras said. Recognized since the introduction of Inorganic chemical toxins at the turn of the century. It was the sort of problem farmers and agriculture experts thought would be solved. Instead, It has Just become worse. The National Academy of Sciences estimated that there were only seven Insect species resistant to at least some pesticide in 1938. But there were 25 by 1954. 224 by 1970. 364 by 1975. 428 by 1980 and as of 1984, at least 447. Researchers say the growth In the number of resistant Insects has slowed recently, but only because the world Is running out of Insects that are not resistant to something. "W hereas the presence o f re­ sistance was a rare phenomenon during the early 1950s," the Na­ tional Academy observed. "It Is a fully susceptible population that Is rare in the 1980s." But more important than the total number of somewhat resistant in­ sects are those pests which a virtu­ a lly Im m u n e to e v e r y t h in g , "monster bugs" as Metcalf calls them. There are currently more than a dozen Important Insects that are resistant to all five major classes of Insecticides. Among them are the housefly, the Colorado potato beetle, th e g r e e n p e a c h a p h id , th e dlamondback moth. and. of course, the German cockroach, the type most familiar to householders. Experts only expect the problem to get worse unless some fundamental changes are made In how pests are controlled. "Twenty years down the road." said Allan Felsot. economic en­ tomologist with the Illinois Natural History Survey, "unless new types of pesticides arc developed and we learn to use them properly, alt the chemicals we have now likely won't work any more. At all." Entomologists Joke about It — "any pesticide will work on the common household cockroach If you apply It with the bottom of your shoe" — but they recognize the problem Is extracting a high penalty. In a purely economic sense, It has become extraordinarily expensive to develop a pesticide that will work: $45 million in 1986 compared to about $1 million In the 1950s. Researchers now have to test an average of 22,000 different formula­ tions before they can find one the target pest does not already have B«S PESTS, page 4D BLOOM C O U N T Y ah / c a m /ok CONSVSK. 3*. THAT m K O C* Z r m S i' com 10 STAR ANCHOR. J. FOX ANPAACNAd JACKSON. ctoooer COtAMKAOHT: AM MAP OF COM MS POM SAY. * * * * * * COLAMUSf k W ft ft ft. I "Hm m m ?" "Oh. don't say It. Doctor! Don't say the dollar has gotten so expensive that our people can’t compete! "Hm m m ?" "Doctor, If It’s the dollar, then we don't need lots of neat new programs. And. even worse than that..." "Hm m m ?" . "Oh. Doctor. I Just can’t bear it! We both know why the dollar has been staying so high against most currencies. It’s that darned budget deficit. And..." "Hm m m ?" "And If It's that budget deficit that's causing our trade deficit, then It means that It’s really my fault. And that means we don't need new programs. And worse. It means I’ll have to cut spending or. gulp. Increase taxes. "Oh. Doctor, why can't we need a new program, maybe a new Bureau of Innovation, maybe an Office of Productivity, m aybe..." "Hm m m ." AMNT0F0KPSK. JACKSONAMI NOT ACTUALLY PRNK SOPAFOP. m e. AMP NOTHM l CQSKYANP AAAKHSAPMOOM PeKSONALCY CNPOKSt coses. foSeco!tASMsse RUNSY FtTtHSAPS. NHY.lOAIOfHV J, NNSCIF, OFC0UKS0../0K M M Y TN9ANT1VL OAKY 'fN7Bwiman\ coMKAoe. I ia m r • MAN. KMPUMMA KAHNS. com ok fcfs/ r “ t » W r m OKe VTTXl mWNAl issue r ft "Hm m m ." "You know, when you really look at It. Doctor, our people have been doing everything right. So what's wrong?" b y B erke Breathed fvrsi camacMis csktanly AttFM SM * cola, m . m u y r "H m m m ." "Maybe our business and labor people don't have what It takes anymore. Of course, we have the highest productivity In the world and that productivity has been rising faster here In the ‘80's than It has In most other countries and our relative labor costs have been falling and..." • /j m t /n e rrw n BATtSty yHo �r Sanford Herald D IC K W E S T Falling In Love Again - Sans Rumble Seat tUSPS 481-380) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 , .■ Sunday. April 5. 1987 — 2D k WASHINGON (UPI) - According to Priority. Management Systems of IrvingvTcxas. a typical American business executive spends six weeks a year attending meetings at Which, "nothing ts accomplished." , ', The firm, however, has introduced a training course that doesn't dwell, as you might suspect, on teaching executives to qttend more pro­ ductive meetings: Instead, a spokesman said, the course focuses on a whole range of "managing priorities." I hope the company knows what It Is doing. To me. setting up a training course of that nature Is a bit like publishing a magazine called "Parenting" that doesn’t offer Instructions on how to become a parent. Or. perhaps more Important, how not to become a parent. A magazine of that title started In January. Although the editor assures us that parenting Is a "shared experience." I failed to find In the March Issue a single article devoted to Sharing Warns 0. Doyle, PwMitliar Thomat Olardeno, Managing Editor Molvln Adkins, Advertising Director « f 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. Siskind: A Source Of Community Pride Community pride is always evident when a local person is recognized nationally as the best in any specific field. This feeling is magnified when the Individual achieves that recognition for excellence in an educational d iscip lin e. Th at success is ob viou sly translated into Improvements in our local students. Fortunately we have such an individual within our midst, and he has received the 'acclaim of his peers nationally. Students, past and present, give evidence of his successes. JeiT Siskind. Sanford native and product of our local public school system, has been named National Secondary School Counselor of the Year by the American School Counselor Association. He is a guidance counselor at Lyman High School. He was named Florida counselor of the year by the state association in 1986. He has also been honored by his colleagues in education by selection as president of the Florida Association for Counseling and Devel­ opment. Dr. Siskind can be Justly proud of the accolades. But, Judging by his remarks following receipt of his most recent honor, it is more likely that his greatest pride comes from the testimony of his students, past and present, who attest to the effectiveness of his guidance and teaching. ', His creativity and innovativeness have been clirected towards development of curricula and teaching methods which have tteen .utilized and implemented by many others. These others attest to the success of his creative mind. T h e Florida cabinet spent a portion o f T h u rsd ay afternoon debating the plight o f the redfish in our state's waters. T he question is n o t w h e t h e r to c o n t in u e th e b la n k e t m oratorium on seeking these fish but rather whether to restrict redfish to either com m er­ cial or sports fishermen. Reference w as m ade to this type o f fish as yuppie food and highly prized because of the current fad in C ajun cooking. T h is type o f debate m akes absolutely no sense. There is no question but w hat there is an ecological threat to the redfish. But a m uch greater threat han gs over tarpon and boneflsh. Yet. though the population o f these brothers In the fish family has been on a calam itous decline o f nearly two decades, there has been no hue and cry to aid these salt w ater critters. Red fish are essential for good eating: B l a c k e n e d , b a k e d o r In g u m b o o r bouillabaisse. A s a Cajun would say, 'They are gooder than good.' Florida com m ercial fisherm en are best suited to comply with catch restrictions, aid In abetting population growth, and assure -state-Wtde’ distribution o f the succulent fare. Face It, sports fishermen seeking redfish will head for G rande Isle In the mouth o f the Mississippi, not the shallow G u lf waters off o f Lee and Collier counties. T h e cabinet should trust commercial fishrmen w ho w e can trust to protect the iterests o f all o f us. £ EERRYS W ORLD WAKE UPI THE WORLDS POPULATION INCREASES 149.9 PEOPLE PER ttlSH T Il ■ W. assume a nimble seat Is where I was delivered. For the benefit of younger readers. I should explain that rumble seats went "out" about the time running boards did. Their disappearance coincided with a rise In urban crime rates. One doesn't have to write mystery novels to figure out why. it used to be that cops were forever Jumping on the running boards of passing vehicles and shouting, "Follow that car." Felons of whatever stripe had learned that getaway cars could outrun cops on foot. So when running boards were "out." the crime wave went up. At least that’s my theory and I’m sticking with it. You might even say I'm stuck with it. Anyway. I’m not suggesting that Parenting bring back running boards. I'm only recom­ mending that It print more articles about family cars. When the kids are grown, those back scats can be used for pointless business meetings. g eo r g e m c g o ver n R O B ER T W ALTERS 3-Ring Circus Of Deceit Shutting Out Island Trade ORANJESTAD, Aruba (NEA) "There arc very few examples of success," says Henny Eman, the popular prime minister of this Island nation, when asked about the Caribbean Basin Initiative. "It hasn't worked: that everyone knows." Barbados Prime Minister Erroll Barrow bluntly explains that CB1 has produced "no visible benefits" for his country. Jamaican Prime Minister Edward Scaga says, "The United States has opened the window of opportunity — but not very wide." Newly Independent Aruba ought to be a prime candidate for CBI assistan ce, but q u a lify in g to participate has been frustrating for the small, struggling Caribbean nation ever since President Reagan proposed the program In early 1982. "T h e y exempted exactly the products the Caribbean has to offer," Eman says In explaining the disappointing performance of a crucial component of the CBI pro­ gram — a 12-year period of duty­ free entry into the United States for all Caribbean goods. To protect domestic producers. T e a c h in g is a high calling, for life's foundations are being forged in our young people d u rin g their school years and all teachers influence their students. A few influence them in a profound and significant m anner. Dr. Siskind is one o f those w h o even at his young age can see the benefits o f his effective teaching through testimony o f form er students w ho have followed In his footsteps l a teaching. . R e a g a n e x c lu d e d alt c lo th in g a n d , i S>r. BUktnd •c b o lM w h o can translate textttea front the Hat o f p rod u cts his knowledge into an effective tool for the eligible for preferential treatment. benefit'of his students and colleagues. When the CBI measure was finally enacted into law. exceptions to the Those colleagues have honored him. duty-free list Included not only . H is p are n ts — S an ford residents and garments and fabrics but also crude businesspeople — have expressed Justified oil and petroleum products, watches pride in their son. T h e Herald happily joins and watch parts, shoes, handbags, this chorus o f applause In recognizing a local luggage, work gloves, canned tuna, son w h o is leaving his heartprint on the frozen clirusjuices and more. m inds o f many. Reagan's initial proposal also Share Redfish with a capitals.' ' Oh. sure, there was an article pointing out "what babies remember from their lives before birth." but let's hope Infants forget most of It before they learn to talk. If not. all parents can be In a heap of trouble. The authors, a couple of docs, report that "babies actually beglng to think" during the final stages of pregnancy. They didn’ t report what babies think — whether they spend any time mulling over the Iran-Contra controversy and other worthwhile Issues. In my pre-natal days. I thought a lot about rumble seats. But that subject might not have been worthy of so much brain work. About the closest the current issue conies to the nitty-gritty of family life is an article on "Romancing the Sedan." which says farewell to "the two-seater thrills of yore." Even coupes with rumble seats had room for four. Since I've had female parents tell me they first got to a "family way" In a rumble seat. 1 called for a 10 percent tax credit for U.S. firms willing to invest in new lants in the region. Congress, owever, replaced that substantial benefit with a trivial provision allowing U.S. citizens to take in­ come tax deductions for expenses incurred while attending conven­ tions In the region. S CBI Implementation also has been frustrated by difficulties within the Caribbean. Many of the 22 nations eligible for participation in It cannot sustain contemporary businesses because they lack a modern physi­ cal infrastructure, an adequate work force, a stable political system or a sound economy. A r u b a h a s n o n e o f th o s e liabilities. It boasts o f an Interna­ tional airport capable of handling the largest planes, a deep-water port, an extensive network of paved roads and a sophisticated telephone system. The country's currency remained stable even after It severed Its ties at the beginning of 1986 with the five other Caribbean islands that com­ prise the Netherlands Antilles. Aruba is anxious to mobilize th ose a ssets w ith in the CBI f r a m e w o r k to e s t a b l i s h manufacturing that would rely upon raw materials from South America or Europe. "Wa’va gol another Job lor you, Rambo. Al Haig wants you to bo his campaign manager." W IL L IA M R U S H E R Bullring In East Room This period following President Reagan’s press conference of March 19 Is a particularly good time to consider whether and how the Institution of presidential press con­ ferences ought to be reformed. resemblance to the ground rules laid down by then-presidential press secretary Jim Hagerty for Dwight Elsenhower's encounters with the press, let alone to the format of FDR’s? No one can accuse the While House, at this point, of seeking changes because President Reagan Is demonstrably unable to cope with the press as the game Is played. On On the contrary, it is a recently developed formula for turning fewer than half a dozen "White House correspondents" — Donaldson. Andrea Mitchell. Chris Wallace. ’Helen T h o m a s — into nationally known television personalities, who In due course will become Pro­ fessors of Political Pontlflcation. graduate to talk shows of their own. and spend the rest of their lives rem iniscing before college au­ diences and business conventions for five or ten thousand bucks per appearance. the con trary, the p resid en t — utider e a s i l y the mo s t d i f f i c u l t circumstances he has ever faced — acquitted himself extremely well. He put to rest all those dark suspicions that his age was at last beginning to tell, kept firm control of the proceedings, answered every question with accuracy and pre­ cision. and even displayed glints of his famous sense of humor. This, then, is the perfect moment for thoughtful observers to declare that these press conferences are a positive obstacle to the development of genuine news stories, an insult to the Institution o f the presidency, and a perversion of the whole concept of a responsible press. As a matter of fact, they aren't so much press conferences as meta­ phorical bullfights. We in the televi­ sion audience are the aficionados ringing the arena. Most of the White House press corps are bit players — the banderllieros and picadors, whose job Is to soften up the bull for the matador. The matador, of course. Is Sam Donaldson or one of the h a n d fu l o f o th e r m ed ia superstars for whose benefit (and profit) these performances are actu­ ally staged. The president Is the bull. That Is why some of President Reagan’s, oldest and shrewdest advisers are strongly recommend­ ing. to him and to hiB new chief of staff Howard Baker, that hereafter presidential press conferences be held " o u t s id e the B e lt w a y " altogether. They could be scheduled for selected cities all over the co u n try, and p o litic a l c o rre ­ spondents prominent In the local areas could be Invited to question the president on any topics they chose. P r e s id e n t R ea ga n has o c ­ casionally held talks with the press outBide of Washington, In various sorts of formats. But he has not. so far as I am aware, ever staged a full-scale presidential press confer­ ence, with comprehensive coverage by the national television networks, outside of (he East Room (or some other place In the White House complex). Doing so would almost certainly Induce a far wider range of questions, without in the least overlooking key national Issues. It would also almost certainly elevate the whole lone of the proceedings. The excitement stems from the tension over which of the major protagonists will triumph — the bull or the matador. Will the bull gore the matador with his deadly horns? Or will the matador, with a series of deft maneuvers and a final mortal thrust, slay the bull and receive one of Its ears as his reward? • Best of all, It would give the TV audience a welcome respite from the usual four or five Inevitable faces. Why on earth should any presi­ dent have to put up with this sort of thing? Does It bear the slightest Am ericans enjoy seeing and hearing their president. Here’s a chance to dolt right. America is being treated cn masse to a three-ring circus. In each case the major actors arc highly revered popular stars. In each case large sums of money arc Involved — for the most part gained at the expense of the American public. In all three cases the prin­ cipal actors operated secretly and deviously cither In violation of the law or their public trust. In the case of Jim Bakker, flam­ boyant star of PTL’s “ Jim and Tam m y S h ow .” and his wife Tammy, the focus Is on what the evangelist insists was only a 15minute sexual encounter with a church secretary. Th e young woman involved claims she was seduced In a hotel roam by a preacher whom she greatly admired and did not wish to hurt. Bakker claims he was seduced and that It was not an actual uffalr. Richard Dortch, president of PTL. apparently negotiated a deal with the aggrieved church secretary for $265,000 to keep her quiet. But this hush effort came to naught, with Jimmy Swaggcrt, another television evangelist, playing a key role in exposing the affair. Meanwhile JiTry Falwell, perhaps' the bcit known TV preacher and one deeply involved in right-wing politics, has| been called to stabilize operations at P T L and monitor the BakkcrSwaggcrt public feud. Although these and other TV evangelists all claim to be saving souls for the Lord, they are routinely and understandably re­ ferred to in the press as "rivals." Indeed, television soul-saving and healing has become not only com­ petitive but highly lucrative. Bakker and his wife, Tammy, have pulled an estimated 8129 million out of their followers, and other electronic preachers are in the same financial league. One striking similarity between the diversion of funds from the Iranian arms sale to the Nicaraguan contras and the alleged payoff to Jessica Hahn — Mr. Bakkcr's sexual partner — is that both the contras and Hahn claim to have seen little of the money. But It seems clear that In all three rings of the current national circus we are witnessing greed and decep­ tion on a shocking scale. Certainly, Ivan Boesky and his Wall Street Insider friends betrayed both the law •and their positions of trust in ripping olf the nation’s stock markets al the expense of others. T h e Reagan a d m in istra tio n plainly broke the law and violated the Constitution In the selling arnfb to Iran and diverting funds to the contras. In this case, an obsession with combating communism at any cost, whether In Nicaragua or In post-Khomeini Iran, seems to have been the guiding force. JACK ANDERSON The $170,000 Telephone Boner O lk V u A tt l until the month before the inaugu­ ration. G e n e ra l A c c o u n tin g O ffic e MINI-EDITORIAL: Several parts of auditors could accept — grudgingly the administration's foreign aid bill — the 8400.900 spent by the are in trouble on Capitol HiU, but General Services Administration to one program that deserves to be has renovate the Presidential Inaugural somehow avoided the glare of Committee's headquarters in 1985. publicity. This is the relatively But what really nettled the congres­ modest sum of $120,000 proposed sional investigators was the addi­ to bring about 50 Paraguayan tional $170,000 spent to correct ia** military personnel to the United goof in the telephone system. It States for English lessons and seems the GSA installed 400 phones leadership training. The army Is all for the committee — but they were that keeps Gen. Alfredo Stroesaner, single-line units, without hold but­ th e N a z i- lo v in g d ic t a t o r o f tons or the capability to transfer Paraguay, in power, and as a result calls. The committee Insisted that Is feared and dctLstcd by the the phones be upgraded, even long-suffering Paraguayan people. though the work wasn't completed The United States shouldn't spend a dime on anything that would Iden­ tify us with the brutal Stroessner regime. WHO'S ON FIRST; While it’s undeniable that the Iraqis fired the first shot al Iran In September 1980. It's also true that they were the first to seek an end to the war. One Baghdad ofTlcial told us that his government had filed countless protests over Iranian incursions prior to the outbreak of full-scale war. so it didn't surprise the Iraqis that their peace overtures have been rejected since 1982. The Iraqi of­ ficial said that Iranians, “ whether they sll on the Peacock Throne or on the floor with a turban." firmly believe that Iraq "is part of Iran." MINI-EDITORIAL: An upcoming anniversary to note: 40 years Blnce Gen. George C. Marshall, distin­ guished soldier and secretary of state, gave what surely was one of the most far-reaching commence­ ment speeches of all time. On June 5 at Harvard. Marshall proposed that the United States help Europe — both friendly and not-so-frlendly countries — recover from the devas­ tation of World War II with vast infusions of economic aid. "Our policy." Marshall said, "is directed not against any country or doctrine but against hunger, poverty, des­ peration and chaos." Yet It’s worth rem em b erin g that this noble approach also saved W estern Europe from communism. �4 | i * 4 * 4 * * * *s * <r ■ * - # * s s i « i « i , r-i i f i « 4 S s 4 V * V ' * * V 4 ' r < 4 « ‘<4 4 « ' « i ......... .. ..................... _. . ~ ' '**• * ».•«* OPINION Sanford Horrid, Sanford, FI. Sunday, April 3 ,1N 7-3 D Questions One Year After Chernobyl By Joan Clay brook And Joaeph Kriesberg On April 20. 1986 the Chernobyl nuclear power station in the Soviet Union exploded, spewing radioactive clouds across much of the northern hemisphere. The accident forced 135.000 people to flee their homes, and It contaminated fruit, vegetables, meat, milk and water throughout the Soviet Union. Europe and parts or Asia. The accident may ultimately cause over 70.000 premature deaths. One year later, what has been learned from this tragedy? The nuclear Industry has responded with a #20-mllllon-dollar public rela­ tions campaign to convince Americans that "it can't happen h ere."* The Industry contends, moreover, that there is no real choice In the matter: without nuclear power Americans would suffer from black-outs, Increased acid rain from coal-fired power plants and economic catastrophe. Fortunately, most of the 150 million Americans who live near nuclear plants do not accept the industry’s argu­ ments. A poll taken after the Chernobyl accident found that 78 percent of the American public oppose any new plants and 41 percent favor shutting down existing reactors. These people recognize that with over 100 reactors licensed to operate in 34 states. Ameri­ cans face the real possibility that a Chernobyl-scale accident can happen here. But It doesn't have to: the U.S. can replace its nuclear reactors — both existing and those under construction — with cheaper and safer alternatives. A p o ll taken after the Chernobyl accident found that 78 percent of the Am erican public oppose a n y n e w plants and 41 percent favor shutting dow n existing reactors. Last year Public Citizen, a non-profit p u b lic in terest o rg a n iz a tio n in Washington. D.C., released n report documenting over 20.000 mishaps and accidents at U.S. nuclear reactors since the Three Mile Island accident in 1979. nearly 3.000 In 1985 alone. Many of these accidents were near-catastrophes, and the Nuclear Regulatory Com­ mission (NRC) estimates that the possi­ bility of a major accident occurring within the next 20 years may be ns high as 45 percent. Nuclear plants require complex technical systems and equipment which create enormous problems. These technical problems arc often compounded by workers who — like everyone else — make mistakes. Moreover, the likelihood that human error will cause a major accident Is increasing as drug abuse among nuclear plant employees rises. Ac­ cording to the NRC. the number or drug abuse cases reported annually at nuclear power planls has increased six fold since 1980. Even these figures arc considered "Just the tip of the Iceberg" by the agency. Nor will containment buildings nec­ essarily protect the public during a major Occident. Contrary to industry mento. California will have an opportu­ claims, the Chernobyl reactor did have nity to close their nuclear plants a containment system. Nearly 40 per­ through ballot measures this Nov­ cent of the commercial reactors in the ember. In other areas, citizens are U.S. ubc a containment similar to the fighting plants on economic grounds at one used at Chernobyl. In fact, a recent their state regulatory commissions and NRC report found that the likelihood of in their state legislatures. Local and a containment failure during a major state government officials arc urging accident may be as high as 90 percent Improved emergency evacuation plans at some facilities. The resulting acci­ and In some cases pressing the NRC to dent could, according to government close plants altogether. studies, kill thousands of people and Still, local c(Torts to end the use of cause over #100 billion in property nuclear power are hindered by the damages. outdated Atomic Energy Act of 1954, In the face of this overwhelming which prevents states from regulating evidence, the Industry maintains that nuclear power plant safety. nuclear power is essential to economic Nuclear power is too Important to be growth. There Is compelling evidence, left solely to regulators In Washington. however, that phasing out nuclear D.C. State and local governments must power would actually help to spur be allowed to set higher safety stan­ economic growth. dards than those set by federal re­ The United States has a huge surplus gulators and to veto the construction or of electrical capacity. Even If no nuclear operation of plants in their states. Two power plants had operated during bills now being considered In Congress, 1985. the U.S. would have had — on a one Introduced by Rep. Ed Markey national average — 19 percent more (O-Mass.) and one by Reps. Joseph capacity than necessary to meet peak Brennan (D-Malne) and Olympia Snowe demand, A full 85 percent of U.S. (R-Malnc), would do Just that and they nuclear capacity could have been deserve Increased support. closed in 1985 while still maintaining Chernobyl was a display of yetat least a 20 percent surplus In every unknown proportions. But It presents region of the country. an opportunity as well. One year after Moreover, there is a full range of that tragedy Americans must ask energy resources which can meet themselves ir they want to continue energy demand In the future cheaper using nuclear power. If they consider and more safely than nuclear power. the risks involved, and the safe eco­ Cogeneration, renewable resources, nomical alternatives available, they'll and energy- efficiency and conservation answer "N o." top the list. Continued federal support for the Joan Claybrook la President of. and nuclear power Industry has prompted Joaeph Krlcsbcrg an energy policy citizens to work at the stale and local analyst with, Public Citizen, a national level for the shutdown of nuclear consumer and environmental group plants. Voters In Maine and Sacra­ founded by Ralph Nader. OUR READERS WRITE Make It True Bypass Interstate-4 through the heart o f Orlando Is not an asset. Not to the drivers nor to citizens or business men of Orlando. Sanford owes a debt of eternal gratitude to the early planners who insisted 1-4 be located four miles west of Sanford. Rescue Workers Gave All In Effort To Find Boy On March 30. 1987, I witnessed a unique attempt to find a 4-ycar-old little boy who. it was believed, had fallen Into a drainage ditch on West 8th Street. Members of the Sanford Police Department. Fire Department Do not spoil things now by bringing .the bypass down Sanford A venu#. A true bypass should not veer north of Orlando until It clears Oviedo and Geneva. It should cross the river east of Lake Harney. It should connect up with 1-4 in the boondocks of Volusia County. Robert E. Daehn Sanford and other rescue units, through haz­ ardous conditions, tried to find this little boy. These people worked very hard. Although all Indications were he was already dead, they still wouldn't give Some Nursing Homes Seek Illegal Payment Let's consider two scenarios: First, your mother must enter a nursing home. She's over 65 and eligible for M edicaid. A lth ou gh M edicaid, a federal-state assistance program, will cover her board and basic costs, the nursing home administrator suggests that you also "donate" #10,000. Is this practice of asking for a supplementary payment illegal? Yes. When your friend’s mother entered a nursing home, she had savings and assets above your state's Medicaid minimum (the amount varies for each state, but the average is #1,500 per person). The administrator requested that she sign a "private-pay, duration of stay" contract, agreeing to private rates for a specific time. Although assuming she could pay for two years, the elderly woman finds that after one year, her savings are exhausted and she is eliglbte for Medicaid. Can the facility insist the contract be fulfilled by your friend's family? No. Nursing homes do prefer patients who can pay the higher private rate, but federal and state laws forbid these facilities from discriminating against Medicaid patients. Advocacy groupo, however, claim that there is still a problem. For example, in New York, two nursing homes are being pro­ secuted for soliciting #10,000 con­ tributions from clients. To clarify legal payment practices, Thomas G. Morford. director of the Health Standards and Quality Bureau at the federal Health Care Financing Administration, recently sent a letter to nursing home administrators. He advised them that discriminating against Medicaid patients violates fed­ eral regulations. A facility cannot demand supplemen­ tary payments In the form of donations, contributions or gifts when a resident relies on Medicaid coverage for basic care and services, he says. This also means that a facility cannot enforce a private-pay contract If the resident must apply for Medicaid. Nor can ! THi G IS T r * Censorship Harmful 1 for one am a very liberal-minded person as I believe that censorship In any form is a step to the destruction of the Constitution of these United States. No one has the right to tell me what I can or cannot read, write, or view. It Is my own choice and I alone have to live with it. If I want to read an adult magazine or book, then I will. Should I desire to go watch an adult movie, I will do so. Personally, 1 wish Florida cable would get out of the church and pulpit and add the Playboy or Blue Max or Escapade channel to its premium viewing. While I may not agree with what you read, watch or write, I will defend with my life you right to do so. Remember. It wasn't that long ago in certain countries that the Bible Itself, and Alice In Wonderland were banned. I will be moving to Sanford in April, so I feel I have the right to speak on your editorial pages. Kenneth Frazier Springfleld^Ohlo up looking for him. It was If they could still hear this little boy crying out for help. From, living In a Black community, I had mixed feelings about our police department, but as I witnessed the concern in their eyes and sympathy In their hearts, this really restored my faith In our people in uniforms. I would like to pay special tribute to Taking Cara KKSrBs yo* swot m u | water crying out for help. Although not knowing whether they would find the little boy's body, they still tried very hard. It surely wasn't a lack of effort on their part. They performed beyond and above their call of duty. And I would like for the residents of Seminole County to know that our police department, fire department and other rescue units do give a hundred and ten percent in a crisis such as this one. As a resident of Sanford myself. I Just want to say thanks to all of you for your understanding, effort, and concern In trying to find this child. Laurence Williams Sanford Water Historian's Pollution Solution Disputed Re: "Water Historian Wants Rivers Left Alone" (March 29. page ID). Having spent 50 years on and around the St. Johns and huvlng a few hairs from the St. Johns-Indlan River Canal on my Conservation belt, along with the Scalp of the Corps of Engineers effort to dredge a channel from Mims Bridge to Lake Poinsett. I feel I am qualified to comment on this article. First, there arc two dams on the river, one at, Lake Washington, the other where the river used to enter Lake Jesup and the St. Johns does not end at Jacksonville: the mouth Is at Maypori. So much for the accuracy of Mr. Ed Albancs observations, as reported In the article. The reason for no more dams courtesy of the Corps 1b that a "Bug" was discovered In Mary Jane reservoir that had It gotten Into the water s up p l y of M e l b o u r n c - L a k c Washington, every water user in that city would have had dysentery. So the dam that created Mary Jane reservoir was broken and that "blew " the Engineers grandiose plans for dit­ ching and damming the St. Johns and made their "Beaver Complex" sick, but did not entirely kill It. The pollution of that portion of the St. Johns from the Econ to Lake Jesup could be cleaned up by putting a weir in the Econ to divert East Orange’s sewage effluent through a canal to Liza's Drawers on Lake Jesup. Also the dam that stops the St. Johns from running through Lake Jesup be removed, thus Increasing the circulation of water In the lake, thereby Increasing the exposure of the pollutants to the air which bums them out of the water. Lake Jesup. at present Is little more than a polishing pond for the sewage effluent from Winter Park, Winter Springs and those that use Soldiers Creek for the disposal of their sewage effluent. As for Mr. Palmer's share, to me. It is little more than a blurb to sell his books, that have a smell of "Make the World Safe for Worms and Wood­ peckers." S.B. "J im " Crowe Sanford members. It is also illegal, according to Morford. for a Medicaid-certified facility to re­ quire a "private-pay, duration to stay contract" be signed by a Medicaid resident or those assuming responsibil­ ity. If a resident of a Medicaid-certified nursing home depletes private fundB and becomes eligible for Medicaid, the facility can not make this client leave. However, a facility open only to private-pay patients can evict residents who receive Medicaid after exhausting their own funds. Try to avoid this nasty surprise by asking any facility you're considering whether It participates in the Medicaid program. Toby Edelman, an attorney with the National Senior Citizens Law Center in Washington, D.C., cautions that even this Isn't final protection: A facility always has the right to drop out of the Medicaid program. Edelman is concerned because some nursing homes pull out of Medicaid when they have a lot of private-pay patients and then get back In when they need residents. "T h a t's outrageou s," she says, "They shouldn't be able to kick people out. depending upon their decision of the day.” Edelman thinks Morford's letter is a step in the right direction. "T h e government has never spoken very clearly on Medicaid discrimination and this is such a clear statement." she says. "It actually says something; we've never had that before. It’s a beginning, but It's not enough." Federal Government Stealing From Airline Passengers B j W illia m K e tlth e r The U.S. air transportation system Is In the middle of a crisis which is costing the traveling public and the business community more than •3.2 billion annually in direct delay costs and many billions of dollars more in Indirect costs. This crisis is the result o f two events. First, the demand for air transporation has grown dramat­ ically in recent years and is forecast to continue growing rapidly into the next century. Second, the partnership between the federal government and the traveling public and business community has been broken by the federal abuse of the Airport and Airway Trust Fund. While the public and the business community have continued to pay user fees for air transportation, the federal government has diverted the money In a budget charade to make the federal deficit appear smaller. By falling to spend money on airports and the air traffic control system, the administra­ tion and Congress create a surplus In the Trust Fund but leave air transportation needs unmet. This is unfair and irresponsible. Part o f the aviation infrastructure crisis reflects the growth in air travel. Since deregulation, the number of air passen­ gers has Increased by more than 50 percent and forecasts Indicate that this rate of growth will continue. According to the Federal Aviation Administration, more than 650 million passen­ gers are expected to fly on scheduled commercial airlines each year by 1997. This represents an astounding 66 percent Increase from the 1986 level. The Insufficiency of airport and airway capacity has allowed an average of only 1 percent annual growth In air carrier operations in the last seventeen years. Looking toward the future. If we continue on our present course some 65 major airports will exceed capacity before the year 2000. In 1985. 17 air carrier airports were seriously congested, according to the FAA. These airports count for 43 percent of total cnplanemcnts nationally. By 1990, 13 additional commercial airports will be congested. As congcstllon in the air transportation system Increases, the traveling public will lose the advantages of competition which resulted from deregulation. Lack o f capacity will prevent market place competition from working and bringing about the best prices and efficiency. The availability of safe and efficient air transportation depends largely on the continued investment In airport and ulrway capital devel­ opment. This will require lengthening and strengthening runways und building new termi­ nals. gale space, hangars, service facilities and J . improvements In the air traffic control system. The system of revenues to finance the Trust Fund Is sufficient to meet these needs. The Fund will have a #6.5 billion uncommitted balance by the end of the fiscal year. This surplus is projected to grow to over #12 billion by 1900 if federal policies continue. The flow of money into the Trust Fund from the 8 percent ticket tax paid by passengers and other aviation user fees will finance a #2-bllllon-a-year construction program for five years. This will meet the needs of the traveling public and the business community. Notwithstanding the concern over the federal budget deficit. It must be emphasized that the Airport Improvement Program and the other federal aviation programs are financed entirely from the Trust Fund and have never contributed a penny to the federal deficit. The Fund la supported by various user fees that finance a "pay-as-you-go" approach. User fees are collected from the nation's aviation users, placed in the Fund and dedicated, by law. to be spent on the nation's airport and airway system. The difficulty for the Trust Fund comes when the federal government uses the money from It for other program areas. While this temporarily makes the deficit look smaller. It creates a future liability in terms of air transportation system spending and escalating construction costs. This fiscal sleight of hand is possible because revenues to the Trust Fund are counted in overall federal revenues. By not spending for airport and airway improvements, the government creates a paper saving. However, other programs without de­ dicated revenues are not reduced. Therefore, there is no real reduction or savings — only a shifting in accounts. The Congress must reauthorize an Airport and Airway Improvement Act that: • Returns to the air transportation system the user fees it produces for capital Improvements. • Prevents the Trust Fund from being used as a budget device for hiding the deficit. • Provides a stable, predictable and reliable source of revenues for planning airport and airway capital Improvements on a long term basis. There must be more concrete assurances that the user fee dollars put In the Airport and Airway Trust Fund will be spent for capital development in the air transportation system. The Federal government must recognize its responsibility In a system that relies on Federal, state and local government cooperation. Anything less amounts to simple fraud. (Kelleher Is manager o f community resources for the U.S. Chamber o f Commerce.) i �r ■r r + t v i* »• »^v v 4D—Sanford Harold, Sanford, FI. ' • •I r » » i r •• r f % m r r e e r s / s r • 9 r f $ /•y- ; * •r r r r r r * ** * • t T ' « Sunday, April 5, 1M7 What's New In Health: The Bald Facts About Rogaine And Hair By B.D.Colen NBA Writer In high school I didn’t give much thought to my “ high forehead.” I never thought It odd that my hairbrush was always full of hair. By the time I was halfway through college my friends had hair halfway down their backs, and I had to face It: My hair was “ thinning." After all. when I let my hair grow I looked more like Clarabcll the Clown than John Lennon. Still. I refused to believe I'd been going bald ever since my genetic clock began ticking. At heart I've always known the bald truth: After all, I look In a mirror every morning. I've never ...Pests Continued from ID resistance to; In 1952, the number was 1.200. These costs arc rellccted In the price of the pesticide to the farmer, and subsequently to the consumer. And the farmer Is getting less and less for his money. The sad fact is that the percentage of crop yield lost to pests has risen since 1900 for Just about every major crop except apples. There arc also human costs. While no one reasonably expects pesticides to be com pletely harmless — they arc Intended to kill something, after all — scien­ tists and public officials have become concerned that many pesticides may pose a serious health treat to farmers or people living In the surrounding com­ munity. The federal Centers for Disease Control published a study last fall linking the frequent use of a popular herbicide with soft tis­ sue cancers am ong Kansas farmers. A more recent prelimi­ nary survey In Nebraska found a tried to hide the shiny reality. I don't try to fool myself and others by brushing a few long, pathetic, strands from the back of my head to the front. I haven't adopted the Julius Caesar look. I wouldn't dream of treating my head like a basement door and covering It with some cheap synthetic rug. But my baldness was really brought home to me recently when a new co llea gu e In* traduced himself and asked In a conspiratorial tone, “ How old are you?" " I ’m 40. Why do you ask?" “ W ell," he replied. "I'm 34. and I just wondered how soon I was going to look like you." Yes. his scalp was shlnlr^ through In exactly the same spots as mine. Another victim of MPB — Male Pattern Baldness. Why, you may ask. have I chosen to bare all? In hopes that fellow "chrome domes" will take me seriously when I tell you to resist the temptation posed by Rogaine, the baldness "cure" that doesn't cure baldness. First, are you really willing to spend $50 a month for the rest of your life? According to the Rogaine studies, if you’re 27. and begin­ ning to go bald, you have a 54 percent chance of growing some new hair using the drug. That means If you live to be 78 — assuming the drug doesn't shorten your life span — you will spend $30,600 on Rogaine — if the price doesn't rise, which Is about as likely as the sun's falling to rise. If you're Interested In attract­ ing women who go for the su p erficia l, forget the few strands of hair and buy a BMW for the same money. Why. when the FDA Is saying that Rogaine is safe, do I suggest that Its use might shorten your life? Six of the 2,326 persons who began the year-long Rogaine trial died of heart disease before the trial ended. One of these was a 27-ycar-old woman who died of congestive heart failure and five dramatic Increase in communi­ ties where nitrate-based fertiliz­ ers had contaminated ground water. The researchers say they do not know yet whether It is the f e r t i l i z e r or s o m e t h i n g associated with its use — an Insecticide perhaps — that Is responsible for the cancers. Fin din gs like these have prompted great public concern about the use of pesticides, and some governmental action. The E n v ir o n m e n ta l P r o te c tio n Agency has about a dozen pesticides under special review and the proposed Federal In­ secticide, Fungicide and Rodentlclde Act. which was defeated In the last Congress but Is expected to be reintroduced, Is Intended to accelerate this review process. The actions. If successful, may make the use of pesticides less risky for farmers and the public, but they will not kill any more bugs. Current laws have already made It more difficult to develop new products. "In order to put a -product In the environment today and get EPA approval, you wouldn't believe the amount of tests you have to do." said Jack Early, president of the National Agri­ cultural Chemicals Association. " I ’m not saying they shouldn't be done, but they are making It harder to put out a profitable product.” While legalities dilute pesticide use. some necessary environ­ mental constraints dilute the products directly. The need for pesticides to be biodegradable has created yet another problem for the Com Belt. In many areas, soli organisms have developed a way to use the pesticides for fo o d , e a tin g the fa r m e r s ' weapons before they can even get to the enemy. Metcalf shook his head. "It's difficult to see how anyone can remain Intelligently optimistic about the future of chemical control," he said. "The outlook Is dismal, and getting worse." Other experts are not quite so pessimistic. Said David McNcal. a pest management program leader with the U.S. Department of Agriculture: "M y sense is that “we're not really " lO! losing ground fast If at all. But. yes, it's a problem; and yes. I'm con­ cerned." The com root worm's migra­ tion, while Illustrative, pales In comparison to some of the great Insecticide "ecocatastrophes.” Metcalf sat In his entomology lab and ticked off examples, moving from the fingers of one hand to the other and then back again. I M V s aft f ■* were men who died of previously diagnosed heart conditions. Maybe Upjohn, the developer of this magic elixir. Is correct in Its claim that the deaths were unrelated to the drug, howev­ er.... Rogaine is the latest Incarna­ tion of Mlnoxodil. an anti* hypertension medication found to cause hair growth In some patients. What then. Is going to happen, when huge numbers of the 20 to 30 million bald and balding people In this country rub an antl-hyperienslon drug Into their scalps every day? How manjP of those 20 to 30 million people have heart dis­ ease they don't know about? One percent — or 200,000 out of Key West's Historic La Concha Reopens Private bathrooms, By Hasol Rochman American Library Assn. "Bobby Rex Moseley was the kind of boy you only window-shopped.... He wore his Jeans so tight you had to look away." In Marianne Glngher’s "Bobby Rex's Greatest H it" (Atheneum. 308 pages. $17.95). a warm, funny novel about growing up in rural North Carolina In the 1950s. Pally has a crush on Bobby Rex. He represents her dreams of escape from her humdrum town. In contrast. Pally's lively mother celebrates the rooted ordi­ nary life, the freedom of living In a community one knows. The interesting thing Is that even while Pally dreams, the daughter chooses her mother's way. Pally finds an exciting, enduring marriage and stays home. This seems part of a 1980s trend — the focus on roots in family and community. Novels are still being written In which teens break with home and make their own- way. but several books now show young people coming of age and choosing to stay home. Teertagers Kate and Robert Luther Fleurt, who tell most of the story In Joanne Greenberg's "Sim ple G ifts" (Holt, 198 pages. $15.95). find and give strength through family. To save their broken-down Colorado ranch, the Fleuris participate In a cultural project In which they dress and act the part of pioneers, taking in guests who want to experience an "authentic" 1880s working ranch. Kate and Robert describe the comedy and pathos as officials and visitors arrive and the family tries to hide Its secrets. Greenberg Is not sentimental In her depiction of the Fleuris as a stable, nurturing unit. Kate knows that although she may go away for a while. "I want to come back, even though I may have changed again." The suburban home also is depleted as a way of enduring order and beauty. In Caroline Cooney's "Don't Blame the Music" (Putnam. 172 pages. $13.95). Susan Is a preppy senior In an affluent Connecticut suburb, happy with her comfortable, loving parents. Then her 25-ycar-old sister Ashley comes home for the first time In years. She had quit school at 16 and Joined a rock band. Fiercely rebellious. Ashley wanted stardom. She has returned home In defeat, and she Is violent, vicious and In terrible emotional pain. While Susan learns the truth behind some conventional stereotypes, the story depicts suburban life in a positive way. Susan, like her parents, enjoys eating out and values possessions such as nice clothes and the hooked rug that lia s been worked on for four generations. Ashley's rebellion has little validity, no truth. Her rage Is mental illness. Yet. though the values ora stable life are attractive, the structure o f the home has n®w flexibility; the nuclear family Is not the only norm, and narrow stereotypical roles are always changing. Boys stay home; fathers nurture. Parents are not always sunny, moral and strong; nor are they the hopeless dummies or monsters of the old problem books. They are caring and complicated, and as young people grow up they must accept adult failure and weakness. Fifteen-year-old Karen In Lowry Pel’s Family Re se m bl a nc e s" (Random House. 264 pages, $16.95) has always believed her parents’ marriage to be stable and happy. She doesn't want to know about adult trouble. Then she spends the summer away from home In a small southern Illinois town, where an Intense love affair and an affectionate relationship with her unconventional aunt make her see the hidden uncertainty and yearning of the adult world. Facing her own love and muddle,* -------she- returns help her - — •••» home to M VI parents In their floundering marriage. In Bruce Brooks' "Midnight Hour (Harper & Row. 263 pages. $13.95). single-parent Taxi has been the only family for his daughter. Sib. At 18 she Is clever, accomplished (a worldfamous cello prodigy) and Independent. Shes convinced she has done it all herself. Unlike all the girls seeking their absent fathers, she and her father go on a Journey to find her mother, an ex-1960s nipple, who wants her to stay. Sib also finds a lover and a mentor. But In a subversion of all the comlng-of-age con­ ventions. she faces Taxi’s terror of losing n a p n n rl C lL __ ____ __ - « . . . o her. and Sib chooses to go home with the parent who helped to make her loving and Jstrong. The best books show that home and adventure are not opposites. There Is no safe haven, and the risks of love can be as I intense as any quest. A s s u m e th a t I'm b e in g hysterical. Dismiss my warning out of hand. But consider this question: Aren't prescription drugs chemicals we risk taking Into our systems In order to cure and control Illnesses and dis­ ease? Well, what illness or dis­ ease will Rogaine cure? Traw lin' About By Jane Button United Press International "The Colorado potato beetle KEY WEST. Fla. (UPI) out on Long Island (N.Y.) is now Champagne Is flowing once nearly Indestructible. They’ve again Inside the shell-pink thrown 15 pesticides at it since stucco * - - - jf0 walls of La Concha Hotel, 1950 and (now) they really don't a 7-story remnant of the Roaring know what to do." ’ '20s. "Look," he said, referring to a The hotel. In Key West's Old chart from a 1986 book chapter Town and listed on the National he wrote on the subject. "They Register o f Historic Places, started with DDT In 1945: that reopened Informally Christmas lasted longest, seven years. And Eve and held Its grand opening the rest March 12 after a $20-mllllon The rest read like short ob­ renovation. Flappers danced In beaded ituaries: Dlcldrln 1954-1957; dresses, a freshly caught 8-foot Endrln 1957-1960; Carbaryl Marlin was carved up and grilled 1959-1963; M onocrotophos to order and iced crustaceans 1973-1973; Phosmet 1973-1973; were heaped to sublime excess Phoratc 1973-1974. for the 700 revelers. Nothing has lasted more than "They have really captured two years since, and a last-ditch the old La C o n c h a ." said effort to use an Insecticide called W ilhelm lna Harvey. Monroe aldlcarb a few years ago has badly contaminated well water C ounty's red-headed Mayor Emeritus, whose wedding re­ •In the region. ception was at La Concha In 1936. The 1987 La Concha Is pink on the outside and has been enlarged from 100 rooms to 160 The fact Is. we arc not a book-reading rooms. people. The vast majority o f our ... Inside, the 1920s feeling is population have no literary appetites preserved by high ceilings, which cannot be supplied by the news­ period furnishings and Art Deco papers. the magazines, and an occasional chandeliers, but the plumbing "bestseller- novel. and elevators arc modern. —BIImb Perry Five Teen Novels Focus On Roots 20 million? Cun either Upjohn or the FDA claim to know what long-term effect this medication will have on vulnerable Individuals after a 12-month testing period on a handful of volunteers? Are you so desperate to hang on to a few extra strands of your youth that you're willing to bet your life and health on the drug's safety? a novel Idea In the 1920a, had to be built Into many guest rooms. The hotel was built In 1925 for Havana-bound tourists, among whom Key West had acquired "a reputation none too good” due to Its lack of accommodations, the Key West Citizen reported at the time. Built w ith $768,000 and furnished for $130,000 by John Wanamaker's In New York. La Concha opened with a dinner gala Jan. 22, 1926, and dancer Martha Lane demonstrated the newest dance craze, the Charles­ ton. "It was the main hotel In town, almost the only hotel In town. It was the center of all social activity." Harvey said. At the time. Key West was the wealthiest city per capita In the United States. Rum running was ••.Change big, the sponge-gathering and clgar-maklng industries were booming and the new Overseas Railroad brought tourists from the mainland. T h e n th e s to c k m a rk e t crashed, a hurricane wiped out the railroad and Key West quickly became one of the na­ tion’s poorest cities. La Concha's fortunes rose and fell with the local economy. Rooms filled with uniformed men during World War II when the Navy dominated the island, and gave way to a rich literary history after the war. Ernest H em ingw ay, a La Concha guest, pul rum runner Harry Morgan at the hotel In "T o Have and To Have Not." Ten­ nessee Williams finished writing "A Streetcar Named Desire" at La Concha In 1947. when he and his grandfather, Dakin, occupied a two-room Gulf-view suite on the top floor. La Concha gradually fell Into disrepair, but the rooftop bar still attracted a dally crowd of sunset watchers. With seven stories, the hotel is the tallest building In Key West and provides one of the best viewing points. "Everybody went up for a shot and a beer after work. But it was very much a dive." said hotel sales manager Ell! Riley. The bar was the only portion still open in 1983 when Atlanta architect Richard Rauh was hired by the current owners, La Concha Associates Ltd., a devel­ o p m e n t g r o u p m a d e up primarily of the Seaboard Con­ struction Co. and Selnshelmer Companies of Hilton Head. S.C. "It was boarded up. Water was dripping down through the lidlng. I* thought “ building. it was sort of an interesting but decaying hulk of a 1920s real estate boom hotel." Rauh said. For four years, the architect, owners, builders and designers — working without original plans — dug through yellowed photographs, Interviewed oldtimers. and stripped away layers of wallpaper and paneling for clues to the original structure. increase the number. It’s going to make It more difficult. I would rather see more people running for an office than to have more o ffic e s o ffered for people. Everyone who ran last year was unopposed and I think that's bad for a city. Sometime In the future, it might be wise to add a commission seat, but we’re not that large yet and I don't think It’s the size of the city right now that's Instigating this. What are your views about giving the mayor the right to vote on all iaaues rather than Just in the case of a tie? ’ Continued from ID has. but they have enough to look and sec that things arc not going wrong and so forth. This Is necessary If we're going to have a strong commission-type of government which we designed In the first place, and which I would like to see continued. The mayor and commissioners have an Interest In Lake Mary not only for themselves but for their neighbors and for the people who have elected them. They know If they don't please the people, they won’ t get Mra. Waaley: I believe in elected next time —if they want equal power of all commission­ to be elected next time. ers. and the mayor Is elected as a What are your vlewa about commissioner. I believe that if he is given a vote, this throws him changing the number of city commlaalonera from five to more power than any of the other commissioners because, in aix plua a mayor? another item that Is not being revised, he has the power of Mra. Wesley; With the growth veto. That, to me. Is a very that Is occurring in Lake Mary, it weighty power, and 1 think his seems appropriate to change power of veto should be removed from five commissioners to six. if he Is given a vote like the other If the mayor Is given a vote, an commissioners. odd number of commissioners Is necessary In order to prevent Tarry; The mayor now has frequently having a tie vote. If the power to veto, and I feel this the mayor Is allowed to vote, Is much more important than that makes six commissioners, his voting on the commission. three and three, that may often He cannot do both. If the mayor end up In a tie. So that's a logical voted against something and reason to have an additional lost, he u- ahr ................... • • shouldn't have the right commissioner as well as the to go on and veto It. However. I enlarged population we have for think he should maintain the representation. veto power. We have a mayor now that T a r r y : I think we have enough com m issioners. It’ s most people feel is very In­ worked very well so far in this telligent and so forth. But I don't city, and I think we don't need to think It's good to design some­ Increase the cost of government thing around a particular man because maybe next year we unnecessarily. "W e ’ve had a very hard time trying to get won’t have one we're all that people to run now. and If we gung ho about." L J? � 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 05, 1987 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on April 05, 1987. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, April 05, 1987; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/b19fcc1aa279185a1e41ebf74a25daaf.pdf 00b0377755b0e1aaecc6e2bd3b248c09 PDF Text Text Cities' Revenue Base Shrinking, Poll Shows P r o a Staff and W ire Reports Sanford won't be hit as hard as some, but one-third of the nation's cities and towns expect to sec their main sources of revenue shrink this year, according to a survey issued today by the National League o f Cities. One-fifth of the same 545 cities and towns surveyed said they plan to reduce their total expenditures this year, and 62 percent of them will have to dip Into surpluses built up In the past. The cutbacks and use of surplus funds are related to the government's ending of General Federal Revenue Sharing Funds In fiscal 1988 and elimination of automatic tax exemptions on municipal bonds. The Impact should be less than elsewhere In Sanford because Sanford officials have been anticipating the funding drops, according to Kim T o g e th e r A g a in Smith. Sanford's director o f adm inistrative services. "T h ey let us know a couple years ago. So It gave us an opportunity to either cut the services or find alternative sources of revenue." Smith said. For Instance, she said, two years ago the city used federal revenue sharing funds to help pay the salaries of uniformed police. Anticipating the eventual elimination of the federal money, the clty last fiscal year drew from the general fund to cover the poritlon of police salaries previously covered by revenue sharing. The funding drop came as promised this flscnl year, with the city's allocation of federal revenue sharing funds going from $407,031 In fiscal 1985-86 to $5,781 this year, according to Smith. 8ee CITIES, page 8A 1 -4 C l o g g e d F o r 1 0 0 M i l e s Equipment Search Delays Clearing Tanker Accident Jeanette Kinlaw, telephone operator at the Sanford Naval Air Station from 1955 to Its closing In 1968, looks for familiar faces In a photo album of one of the sqaudrons stationed there. The occasion was the Naval A ir Station reunion picnic Saturday at Lake Golden recreation area at the airport. Approximately 200 former military and civilian personnel, who served at the Sanford base, got together for the three-day event. It Included a golf tournament, dinner-dance and Sunday brunch at the Fleet Reserve clubhouse. 3 GIs Killed By Blast FRANKFURT. West Germany (UPI) — Static electricity may have prematurely detonated an explosive device that killed three American soldiers and injured 12 others In a demolition train­ ing accident, a military source said today. A U.S. Army source said a " m ilit a r y com m u n ity c o m ­ mander" suggested that static electricity might have caused Sunday's blast at the Hohenfels Training Area. • The commander also said the charge amounted to about 15 pounds of high explosive, the source said. The Frankfurt headquarters of the U.S. 5th Army Corps de­ clined official comment on the cause o f the accident until an investigation Is completed. Sgt. 1st Class Sunny Taylor said the Identities of the soldiers were beng withheld until their relatives are notified. West German police Initially said there were as many as 30 casualties but Taylor said only 12 soldiers were hospitalized and three were killed. The soldiers Involved in the accident, which occurred about 10 a.m. Sunday, were combat engineers of the 11th Armored Cavalry Regiment of the U.S. 5th Army Corps. Lt. Col. John Dye said the explosion occurred while the engineers were train­ ing with a device used to blow up roads In the training area, w h ic h Is a b o u t 35 m ile s southeast of Nuremberg. The wounded were flown by h e l i c o p t e r from the U .S .- c o n t r o lle d H o h e n fe ls Training Area in eastern Bavaria near the Czech border to nearby German and American military hospitals. Tw o soldiers were dead on arrival at a hospital and another died after he was admitted, military authorities said. A team from the Army Safety See GIs. page 8 A By Deane Jordan and Diane Petryk Traffic Jammed almost from sea to shining sea on Florida’s Interstate 4 Saturday while of­ ficials searched for the right equipment to safely handle an overturned gasoline tank truck In Longwood. Bumpers followed bumpers reportedly from Ormond Beach on the east coast to "h a lf way to Tam pa" on the west side of the state — a * hundred miles of overheated vehicles and drivers, many of whom waited for hours before being routed onto side roads. A car Joining 1-4 at State Road 46 from Sanford at about 2:30 p.m. would find It took nearly two hours to get to Lake Mary Boulevard, about a 4-milc s tr e tc h . Im p a tie n t d r iv e r s weaved In attempt to see what was happening and the most antsy passed other drivers in the tight emergency lane — until that. too. became a lane of cars and those determined to pass drove on the shoulder grass. Some drivers made Illegal turns across the median to go back the HoraM Phot* by DUn* Potryk Fireflghfers man five-inch hoses delivering water to overturned tanker leaking fuel jusl north of the State Road 434 Interchange on Interstate 4 Saturday. other way. At L ak e M ary B ou leva rd drivers were directed ofT the freeway with nothing to sec for thelr long wait. A flretruck blocked the two southbound lanes, with the overtu rned tanker still several miles ahead. By 4 p.m. nothing much had changed, although the accident was more than four hours old. At the heart of the delay was a search for a sparkless "centrlfuga l" air-driven pump that could unload 8,000 plus gallons of gas and a meter that could measure the presence and volltlllty of fumes. "N o one was hurl and wr protected the en viron m en t." said Seminole County's Director of Public Safety. Gary Kaiser, lie also said the Incident was a "trem endous learning experi­ ence." for safety personnel. All tolled, about 14 units and See T A N K E R , page 8 A For Yankee Lake Plant G ro u p Launches Last D itch Effort To Save C lu b A group wanting to save "T h e Club at the Crossings" near Lake Mary is planning to take what may be Its last shot tonight at signing up people for year-long memberships to the club's swimming pool and tennis courts. The membership drive, which had been extended two weekends ago. to secure an additional 250 memberships, fell short again yesterday by about 60 people, according to Kathy Reardon, one of the organizers of a drive to keep the facility open. . However, a decision is expected tonight as to whether the committee will pursue Its efforts because a last minute attempt to recruit businesses and developers to purchase mem­ berships has been launched, Michael Kendlg. another organizer said. The pool and tennis courts and the attractive greenery surrounding them were a favorite of people living In The Crossings' half dozen residential communities. Kendlg said. Then the property Just off Lake Boulevard was sold and the club and pool were closed in February. Richman American, a local developer, -has agreed to purchuse 20 memberships which it will give to Individuals who purchase homes from them within the Crossings. Reardon said. With that new hope of reaching their goal and with one committee member going out today to solicit other businesses and developers to also purchase memberships to give to customers or fu tu re h om eow n ers, the c o m m itte e has extended any decisions about the Club until Its meeting tonight. The meeting Is scheduled for 7:30 p.m. at the home of Wayne and Barbara Farrer. 148 Morning Glory Drive In the Brandermlll sub­ division of The Crossings. Reardon said. She also suggests that anyone Interested in buying a membership should contact her at 321-8966 or Chris McStravlck at 323-3684. If the membership drive succeeds, the mem­ bers will form a non-profit corporation and hire a manager to run the facilities which Include the clubhouse, showers, changing rooms and lockers, according to Kendlg. Yearly memberships are being offered at $350 for a family. $200 for a single person and $150 for an individual to use the tennis courts only. Kendlg said. —Genie Lindberg Teens Held Without Bond In Floral Shop Killing By Susan Loden Herald S ta ff W riter A teenage boy charged with murder and robbery and his girlfriend charged as a principal in the first degree to the crimes remained held without bond in In the Seminole Juvenile Deten­ tion Center. Sanford, today. They made a first appearance In court at 9 a.m. Saturday. The teen were charged early Saturday In connection with the murder of a Seminole County floral shop worker In a June 23 robbery. Edwin Paul Bateman. 16. and a 15-year-old girl were taken Into custody by Seminole County sheriffs deputies at their home at 1532 Francis Drive. Forest City, at about 6 p.m.* Friday, after several telephone tips re­ portedly linked them to the killing of Diane Lynn McGinnis. 39. of Longwood. Investigators had released composite drawings of a couple who had been seen June 22 and 23 lurking In shops at Hunt Club Corners shopping center, on Hunt Club Boulevard. Forest City, the location of Floral Cre­ ations. where McGinnis worked. Bateman and the girl are uccused of robbing the florist s h o p fo r le s s th an $ 1 0 0 . Bateman is accused of firing a single shot from a .38 caliber r e v o lv e r In to th e base o f McGinnis' skull at about 4:30 p.m. June 23. McGinnis was killed about 150 yards north of the florist shop, where her body was soon found by searchers In woods there. The search was mounted after a sheriffs deputy found the store unattended. Following the killing Bateman and the girl allegedly went to a pizza shop at Hunt Club Corners and ate. Bateman's Jacket was found In a restroom there follow­ ing his arrest. The gun was found d is ca rd e d ou tsid e a nearby McDonalds restaurant, sheriffs Capt. Roy Hughey said. Bateman, whose parents live In Miami, and the girl lived about one mile from Hunt Club Corners. Their residence, ac­ cording to the 1986 Polk's city directory, is the home of Thomas See TEENS, page 8A Horold Photo by Tommy Vincont Hiding her face with a piece of paper, the lS^year old girl charged as a principal in the murder and robbery is taken back to the juvenile detention center after a first court appearance Saturday. Questions Spur Appeal Of Zoning Exception By Ted Carter Herald Staff W riter One man's unanswered ques­ tions prompted an appeal Friday o f the Yankee Lake zoning excep tion granted Sem inole County government June 15 by the county's board of adjust­ ment. The appeal was filed by local plumbing contrator Art Davis, lon g a critic of the county's Yankee Lake sewer plant plans. The appeal process allows citizens to call for county com­ mission reconsideration of board of adjustment decisions. Davis con ced ed the appeal won't change the desire of the com­ mission majority to proceed with plans for what ultimately could be a 40-mlllion-gallon-a-day waste water treatment plant. Meanwhile, there has been no word from the office of Gov. Bob Martinez on Semlnole-Brevard State Attorney Norm Wolflnger's request for a special prosecutor to look Into alleged Irregularities in the methods the county used toobtuln the Yankee Lake trad. Sanford city commissioners also have asked for a special prosecutor to investigate the 1985 purchase. Sanford had been negotiating for the land shortly before the county cut a deal for the 2.867-acrc tract with d e v e lo p e r Je'no P a u lu c c l. I’auluccl was guaranteed capaci­ ty in the plant to serve develop­ ment he plans. Davis stressed he Is not out to try to kill the multi-million dollar project, but said he has misgiv­ ings about the quality of In­ formation provided on the han­ dling of effluent discharge Into a system of rapid Infiltration ponds. "If they are going to do this, fine." he said. "But tell us how you are going to do It and make it make sense. I don't want fancy w o r d s ; I ju s t w a n t p I a I n English." Scheduling and advertising requirements likely will mean Davis' appeal cannot be heard until August. A refusal by the commission to reverse the board of adjustment decision wotdd clear the way for Davis to challenge the zm ln g exception In circuit court, though he em ­ phasized "I'm not saying I'm going to circuit court." The board o f adjustm ent earlier this month voted 4-1 to grant the zoning exception the county needed before moving ahead with plans for the plant. The vote reversed a May de­ cision by the board not to grant the exception. At that time, the panel said It needed more in formation before It could fully Judge whether the regional plant would lx- compatible with sur rounding agriculture zoning. The board's approval came with conditions Attached. In­ cluding a ban on rem oving vegetation except for precolation ponds, no additional drainage See A P P E A L , page 8A TODAY Bridge............................... 6B Classifieds.................. 4B,5B Comics..............................6B Coming Events.................3A Crossword.........................6B Dear Abby........................ IB Deaths...............................8A Dr. Gott............................ 6B Editorial........................... 4A Financial.......................... 8A Florida..............................3B Horoscope......................... 6B Hospital.............................8A People..........................IB.2B Police................................ 2A Sports.......................... 5A-7A Television......................... 2B Weather............................ 2A World................................ 3A - - - Inside ■ • Reagan may nominate Supreme Court justice this week, 2A • Korean government p ro m ises electio n re form, 3A �r 2A—Sanford Horald, Sanford, FI. Monday, Juno 29,1M7 P re s id e n t POLICE IN BRIEF Alleged Street Sale O f Crack Brings Arrest O f Suspect A 21-year-old Sanford man who allegedly made a street sale nf $20 worth of crack cocaine to an undercover polfce agent on Seventh Street In Sanford at about 7 p.m. Friday was arrested about an hour later as the was driving away from the scene. Terry James Gibson, of 410 E. 10th St., arrested by a City County Investigation Bureau agent, has been charged with sale and delivery and possession of cocaine. He was also charged with possession of a marijuana cigarette reportedly found in his car. He was being held without bond, because he was on probabtlon at the time o f this latest arrest, a police report said. Man Jailed O n Gun Charges Sanford police, who stopped and searched a car seen being driven In an alley off Seventh Street in Sanford at about 1 a.m. Saturday, arrested the driver on charges of carrying a concealed firearm and possession of stolen property. When police stopped the car they reported seeing the driver reach under the seat. When police looked under the seat, where the driver reportedly said his driver’s license was. police found a .22-callber revolver. A police check showed the gun had been reported stolen In Sanford Nov. 20. 1986. Stevln Eugene Dennis. 20. of 117 Drew Ave.. Sanford, has been charged in the case and was being held in lieu of 81,000 bond. Abuse Charged , Mate Arrested A 20-year-old Sanford man allegedly grabbed his wife by the throat and was arrested by Sanford police at his home at about 11 p.m. Thursday. Bond was set at $500 for James Anthony Scheuverman, of 102-C Grovevlcw Villas, and he has been released from Jail. Couple Faces Cocaine Charge A couple in a car at San Sebastian Square. State Road 436, Altamotc Springs, were confronted at about 3 a.m. Saturday by an Altamonte Springs policeman who thought they were using cocaine. Police reported finding cocaine In the suspects' possession. Arrested on charges of possession of cocaine und being held in lieu of 82.000 bond each were: Kelly Melinda James. 31. and Barry Curtis Beavers. 27. both of 264 Altamonte Bay Club Circle. Altamonte Springs. Driving Under Influence Arrest The following person has been arrested in Seminole County on a charge of driving under the influence: —Robert Anthony Jackson. 31. o f Kissimmee, was arrested Thursday after he was driving a pickup truck with a flat left front tire. He was arrested on State Road 436 at Balmy Beach Drive. Burglaries A n d Thefts Reported Jewelry, a computer and other items with a combined value of about $1,000 were stolen from he home of Kathleen Estes. 4 1. of 600 Oak Circle. Oviedo, Thursday, a sheriff s report said. Rex Kirby. 30. of 1512 Lawn Dale Drive, Winter Park, reported to sheriffs deputies u $300 radar detector was stolen from his car June 21 or 22. A $200 shotgun was stolen from the home o f Curtis Cooper. 39. of 1028 Bradford Drive. Winter Park, between May 25 und Thursday, a sheriffs report said. Ron Lee Scott. 22. of 970 *312 Pace Circle. Apopka, reported to sheriffs deputies $362 worth of tools were stolen from his car Thursday or Friday. A ring and a pair of earrings with a combined value of about $1,000 were stolen from the home of Catherine Russell of 916 Powatan Drive. Sanford between June 12 and 21. The loss was reported to sheriffs deputies Friday. Sheriffs deputies have the name of a suspect who may have stolen a $1,000 video recorder and other Items from the home of Larry Poole. 36. of 6295 Sandy Lane, Sanford. Thursday, John McMIlllan, 30. of 609 Lake Mobile Drive, Altamonte Springs, reported to sheriffs deputies his 8250 lawn mower was stolen from his porch Monday or Tuesday, Audio gear, a guitar and a water cooler with a combined value of about $565 were stolen from the Seventh Day Adveqtlst Church. 505 Markham Woods Road. Longwood. Tuesday or Wednesday, a sheriffs report said. A soft drink machine valued at $ 1.000 was stolen from a construction site at 651 W. Lake Mary Blvd.. Lake Mary. Monday or Tuesday, a sheriffs report said. James S. Terry, of Longwood. reported the loss. Death Penalty Protestors Rally BATON ROUGE. La. lUPIi Deuth penalty opponents from six states gathered on the steps of the State Capitol In a peuceful protest Saturday — Including Rep. John Conyers. D-Michlgan. w h o b I u m e d G o v . E d w in Edwards for Louisiana's ranking as the country’s third in total Sanford Herald (U S P S 411-210) Monday, June 29, 1987 Vol. 79, No. 265 Published Daily and Sunday, except Saturday by The Sanford Herald. Inc. ]00 N. French Ave.. Sanford, Fla 11771. Second Class Postage Paid at Sanlord. Florida 17771 P O S T M A S T E R : Sendaddress change* to T H E S A N F O R D H E R A L D , P.O. Box 1*57, Sanford. F L 12771. Home Delivery: Month, 14.75; 1 Monllu, 514.75; * Month*. 527,00; Year, 551.00. By M ail: Month. 54.75; 1 Months 520.25; * Months, 537 00; Year, 549.00. Phone 0 0 5 ) 772 2*11. executions. Form er New M exico Gov. Toney Anaya, who commuted sentences of five inmates from death to life as one of his last acts us governor, also addressed the crowd of more than 250 protestors. ” Wc arc a nation of laws, not o f men." Conyers said. "That m eans to G o v e rn o r E dw in Edwurds. he has a specific re­ sponsibility in the death penalty. He docs not have the right to say the courts huve already made the decision." Conyers, chairman of a con­ gressional criminal Justice sub­ committee. said Edwards has the responsibility to review every death penalty case. "You huve not been doing th ut. m y d ea r fr ie n d and brother." Conyers said. Anuya. receiving a standing ovation from the crowd, said the death penalty is "a false God. (in h u m a n e , im m o r a l, d i s ­ criminatory. and anti-God. "The power to pardon, the power to commute is a power that is absolute und rests with every governor. Just as it rests with every president." Anaya said. N e w M a y J u s tic e W ith in By Helen Thomas UP1 W hits R o o m Reporter WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Reagan Is "v e ry actively" engaged In the search for a new Supreme Court Justice but Is not looking to appoint someone "based on Ideological view s." Attorney General Edwin Meese maintains. In the wake of Justice Lewis Powell’s resignation, Meese fended off questions Sunday from reporters who pressed him for details about the search, saying the selec­ tion would be made this week or next week at the latest. Other aides indicated Reagan might make the nomination within a few days, but its progress from there seems less sure. Senate Judiciary Com mittee Chairman Joseph Blden. D-Del.. has said his panel might wait until the fall to conduct confirmation hearings on what Is likely to be a politically charged selection. Reagan is expected to nominate a con­ servative who shares his views on several issues, among them opposition to abortion and support for school prayer. Mt-ese rejected suggestions that the ad­ ministration would subject the nominee to a political "litm us test." however, saying Reagan would search only for the best possible successor to the Justice who cast th e c ru c ia l " s w i n g v o t e " in m an y Ideologically divided 5-4 decisions during his years on the court. Reagan's chief criteria Is that Powell's successor "apply the law ... not make the law." Meese said on ABC's "This Week with David Brinkley." "T h e president will be very actively engaged ... (but he) Is not going to appoint someone based on ideological views," Meese said. "W e ’re looking for someone who Is going to accept the role that the Constitu­ tion has given to the Supreme Court and to the Judiciary generally." According to the attorney general — himself once mentioned as a possible high icon Family N o m in a te D a y s — NBW YORK lim ) - court nominee — that means someone who will abide "b y the Constitution itself, who will abide by the laws as passed by Congress, who will not put their own personal Ideological or political preferences ahead o f the law." Reagan has made It clear he prefer* strict constructionists on the bench, and Meese said the overriding concern is "w hat Is this person g o in g to do In term s o f the constitutional role of the Judiciary" — a role the president and his top advisers see as far from Judicial activism. Meese. expected to have a significant voice in the decision along with White House chief o f staff Howard Baker, said Reagan had a "considerable list" from which to choose, but he would not comment on possibilities. A W Mirvty tte lo t lh.t !K*»ly half of all m a m a * * fo u n d e r la Is m ere " s t a t is t ic a l "T be American tonUy t o h ^ y and thriving." the results of the first Philip MonlsFamlty Survey showed Sunday. that nearly half of afl marriages end In divorce. Survey results indicate that only one out of every eight swill founder. uj divorce rates can often be to 'Vital Statistics of the United States,* generated by tbe U.S. National Center for Health Statistics." said pollster Harris. "This source compares the ?.5 million new marriages each year with the 1.1 million divorces, to conclude that roughly half of all marriages are breakl n g u p . This is nothing leas than Many names have cropped up In the guessing game that began immediately after Powell’s surprise announcement Friday. Among the leaders were federal appeals court Judge Robert Bork. Republican Sen. Orrin Hatch of Utah and even Baker, although the former GOP senator from Tennessee has said he does not want It. Sen. Strom Thurmond. R-S.C., who pre­ ceded Biden as Ju diciary C om m ittee chairman, has suggested Reagan appoint a southerner to replace Powell, who Is from Virginia and was the court's only member from the region. Harris said most people interviewed were relieved to be asked questions about their families, because popular held that there would be no are tired of hearing and all the negative hews about the 'and wanted a chance to tell it like i t really is," Harris said. The survey found that 94 percent of Camilles are highly satisfied with their family relationships. 86 percent are happy at the way family members support each other in a crista, and 83 percent are satisfied with the amount of time spent with family and friends. The experiences shared by a family bond its members so strongly that most of those surveyed said that if they had no family, they would miss the sorrows and crises of family life, the study said. Meese said, "Perhaps regional back­ ground may be one o f the factors that are looked at when you get down to a number of candidates." but he concluded it would not be of overwhelming Importance at the start. He added, however. "It's imperative that the Senate commence hearings on that nomination before the August recess so they can have a Justice In place ... in time for the October session." Powell said Friday, the last day of the court's 1986-87 session, that his resignation was effective immediately. WEATHER Nation T e m p e r a t u r e s City A Forecast Albuquerque pc Anchorager Athevilleiy Atlanta ly Billing* pc Birmingham pc Boiton ly Brownsville Tex.pc Buffalo pc Burlington Vt. t* Char lei ton S.C. ty Charlotte N.C.sy Chicago t* Cincinnati pc Cleveland pc Columbia pc Dallas pc Denver Is u Dee Molne* ts Detroit t* Duluth cy El Paso pc Evansvllltf Hartford sy Honolulu sy Houston pc Indianapolis t Jackson Miss, pc Jacksonvllla pc Kansas City pc Las Vegas pc Lltll* Rock sy Los Angelas pc Loulsvlllapc Memphis pc Mleml Beach ts Milwaukee ts Minneapolis pc Nashville pc New Orleans t* New York sy Oklahoma City pc Omaha cy Philadelphia sy Phoenix sy Pittsburgh pc Port land Ma. pc Portland Ora. sy Providence sy Richmond sy St. Louis sy San Francisco pc Washington sy Hi La ■7 55 51 50 *0 51 M 44 75 53 •V 45 7* St 94 75 71 40 71 St U 47 •3 *1 15 47 n *5 71 42 02 *0 91 77 t l 5* 14 47 10 40 79 54 *5 44 *4 73 77 54 09 74 07 74 03 45 01 44 91 *9 00 40 107 77 91 49 70 40 05 73 92 72 10 75 15 49 00 41 07 49 SO 44 77 *5 90 71 09 47 10 44 10011 74 54 70 53 07 43 00 54 02 59 07 75 45 53 01 41 l(lf .04 •t... .... .53 .02 01 «... #*»* .07 .... *••• IIM .45 .49 tiJ, .90 MM •»*# ***• .... M oon Phases_________________ 3QC# La it July 17 \I E 91 *. ji 93 ri m 4 • 92 t. i New July 25 Beach C onditions D a y to n s B each:W aves are maybe 1 foot and calm. Very foggy. The water temperature Is 76 d e g r e e s . N e w S m y r n a Beach:Wavtfe are 1 to 1W feet and glassy. Current Is slightly to the north. Water temperature Is 76 degrees. Sun screen factor: 21. 91 92 The high temperature Sunday in Sanford was 93 degrees and the overnight low was 71 de­ grees as reported by the Univer­ sity of Florida Agricultural Re­ search and Education Center. Celery Avenue. There was ,18 Inches of rain fall 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. . . . . 4 ,*J' A re a Fo recast Lows 72 74 74 73 72 T ubs . Wed. Thurs. Frl. Sat. Source; National Weather Service ilM .... .02 M IAM I tU P I) — Florida 24 hour tempera­ tures end rainfall etO a.m. E D T today: City i HI 1La Rain Apalachicola 04 70 000 Crestvlew 90 50 0.00 Daytona Batch 07 73 t.lt Fort Lauderdale 04 74 too Fort Myers 92 75 0.41 Gainesville Of 70 0.00 Jacksonville 91 67 0.00 Key West 90 71 3.33 Lakeland 92 *9 022 Miami 93 75 0.45 Orlando 94 72 019 Pensacola 19 IQ 000 Sarasota- Bradenton 90 74 0.72 Tellahatsee 09 43 0.00 Tampa 90 75 035 Vero Baach 93 71 000 West Palm Baacn 93 73 140 Full July 10 e -H m Hiqhs Flo rid a Torriperatures Flrtf -M y 4 For Central Florida L L u U il-Z IL IIM •i*« **** .19 pc partly cloudy r rain sh shower* tm smoke sn snow sy sunny It thunderstorms w windy CODES c clear e tt leering cy cloudy t lair ty loggy h; naie rn misting Five-Day Forecast Pep .01 .17 Local Report Heat, Rains Hit Sunshine State By United Press International A cold front In the Plains that shot u weekend chill through the nation's midsec­ tion. triggering tornadoes and baseball-size hall, spread cool­ er air today over a large part of the Midwest. The front, which stretched late Sunday from Wisconsin through Minnesota and across n o r t h w e s t N e b r a s k a to Wyoming, brought record low temperatures to parts of the M id w e st S u n d a y , it was expected to spread eastward ov e r Illinois, Indiana and southeast Michigan, the Na­ tional Weather Service said. Rain soaked portions of Florida, where two tornadoes roared over Broward County, damaging a house. No Injuries were reported. The temperature ut Miami reached 93 degrees Sunday afternoon, lying a record high for June 28th set two years ago. By contrast, the mercury at Hollywood. Fla., located north of Miami on the state’s eastern coast, dropped to 70 degrees during an afternoon thunderstorm — breaking a low temperature record. Rain also fell in Michigan and Texas, over the Upper Mississippi Valley and along the north Atlantic coast. New thunderstorms devel­ oped late Sunday along the cold front crossin g South Dakota and Wyoming, pro­ mpting the weather bureau to Issue storm watches for parts of South Dakota. Minnesota and Iowa. S evere w eath er touched parts of southern Minnesota Sunday night. There were reports o f tornado touchdowns in western Minnesota. North of Canby. a tornado damaged two barns, a machine shed and several pieces of machin­ ery on one farm. Officials said th e re w e re r e p o r ts o f a touchdown west ofClarkfleld. In the Mtnneapolis-St. Paul area, there were reports of fu n n e l c lo u d s and b r ie f touchdowns but no damage. Heavy rain and strong winds spread through parts of the Twin Cities area and there were scattered power outages. B a s e b a ll-s ize hall b o m ­ barded Arapahoe. Neb., east of McCook. Sunday even in g, breaking car windshields and causing an estimated $1,000 damage to homes on the north side of town. An estimated 70 percent o f the town’s grain crop also sustained damage. Heavy rains also were re­ ported w ith som e o f the thunderstorms. A flash" flood wutch was posted late Sunday for south central Nebraska and. by 10 p.m., the town of Holdredge. Neb., had been drenched by 3.5 inches of rain. E a r ly S u n d a y , t h u n ­ d e rs to rm s sw ep t a cro ss north-central Kansas around Beloit, injuring 16 campers and toppling trees and five camping vehicles at Waconda Lake campground. The storms also caused nearly $1 million damage to a school gymnasi­ um. "A ll that's left is Just the floor and the bleachers," said Arlen Gates, student housing supervisor at North Central K a n s a s A re a V o c a t io n a l Technical School. "T h e walls and the roof and everything are gone. Most o f It. the upper pari of the building, ended up on U.S. 24 about 100 yards away." Temperatures dropped early Sunday Into the 40s und 50s In the Ohio Valley, upper Mississippi Valley and Great Lakes. The chili sel or lied record lows with readings of 50 in Ctnncinatl and 52 in Dayton. Ohio: 55 In Evansville and 50 in Fort Wayne. Ind. T od ay p artly cloudy with scattered m ainly afternoonthunderstorms. Highs in the low 90s. Wind south 10 mph. Rain chance 50 percent. Tonight p artly clou dy w ith Isolated mainly evening thunderstorms. Low in the lower to middle 70s. Light wind. Chance of rain less than 20 percent. Tuesday partly cloudy with scattered mainly afternoon thunderstorms. Highs In the low 90s. Wind mostly south 10 mph. Rain chance 50 percent. Extended Forecast The extended weather out­ look, Wednesday through Fri­ d a y , fo r F lo r id a e x c e p t northwest — Partly cloudy with scattered afternoon and evening thunderstorms except widely s c a tte r e d th u n d e rs to rm s anytime southeast coast and Keys. Highs 90 to 95. Lows In the 70s. A r e a Readings The temperature at 9 a.m.: 75: overnight low: 72: Sunday’s high: 94; barometric pressure: 30.08; relative humidity: 93 percent: winds: East at 6 mph: rain: .89 Inch: Today’s sunset: 8:27 p.m., Tuesday's sunrise: 8:27 a.m. TUESDAY: SO LU NAR TA B LE : Mtn. 9:15 a.m.. 9:40 p.m.: MaJ. 3:05 a.m., 3:25 p.m. T ID E S : D a y to n a Beach: highs. 11:36 a.m.. 11:51 p.m.; lows. 5:22 a.m.. 5:08 p.m.; N ew 8 m yrn a Beach: highs. 11:41 a.m., 11:56 p.m.; lows, 3:10 a.m.. 3:30 p.m.; B ayport: highs, 5:00 a.m., 3:54 p.m.: lows. 10:25 a.m.. 11:07 p.m. St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet — Today wind variable 5 to 10 kts except southeast 10 kts near shore during the afternoon. Seas 2 to 4 ft. Bay and Inland waters a light to moderate chop. Wind and seas higher near scattered thunderstorms mainly during the afternoon. �^^ l i 7 1 -■ Korean Government OKs Election Demand COMING EV SEOUL. South Korea (UPI) President Chun Doo Hwan’s ruling party. In a surprise policy reversal forced by nearly three weeks o f rioting, agreed today to yield to the “ people's will'' and accept direct election of the next president. The agreement to a key de­ mand of opposition leaders and tens o f thousands of street pro­ testers was announced by Roh Tae-woo, a presidential can­ didate and chairman o f the ruling Democratic Justice Party. In a major speech to the party’s central executive committee. “ I have com e to the conclusion that a p resid en tia l election system must be adopted at this Juncture In order to overcome social confusion and achieve national reconciliation ." Roh said In announcing a decision th at could reduce his ow n chances of becoming president. "T h e people are the masters of the country and the people's will must come before everything else." he said. Late In the day. the rank-andfile members of the DJP gave their "full support" to Roh's plans and the 28 members o f the executive committee submitted their resignations to allow him to restructure the party If he de­ sired. Opposition leaders said the announcement marked "a new era in Korean p olitics" and urged President Chun to approve Roh's proposals and move im­ mediately to implement them. Western diplomats, caught off guard by the abrupt reversal of official DJP policy by its top official, said they needed time to see whether there were any strings attached to the apparent concession. "L e t’s see If any caveats pop up." a diplomat said. " I 'm s h o c k e d ," said one W estern diplom at. " I never thought that they would go so far as a direct presidential elec­ tion." Roh. w ho had been given power by Chun to negotiate a political solution to the crisis, also proposed releasing all politi­ cal prisoners, reinstating the political rights of leading dissi­ dent Kim Dae Jung and allowing greater freedom o f the press. Late In the day. state pro­ Alcoholics Anonymous Groups Schodulo Tuosday Mootings Include ^*co*10*,cs Anonymous groups meeting on Tuesday • Rcix>s c,u ^ AA. noon and 5:30 p.m., closed to the public. 8 p.m., step. 130 Normandy Road. Casselberry, Clean Air Rebos Club, noon, closed to the public. • Sanford AA. noon. 5:30 p.m., 8 p.m.. open discussion, 8 p.m.. Living Sober (closed to the public). 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. • 24-Hour A A group beginners open discussion. 8 p.m., 317 S. Oak Ave., Sanford. • 17-92 Group AA. 8 p.m.. (closed to the public), Messiah Lutheran Church. 17-92 and Dogtrack Road. • Alcoholics Anonymous, 8 p.m. (closed to the public). West Lake Hospital. State Road 434. Longwood. Storytime A t Libraries Seminole County Public Library's Summer Reading Program will present storytelling with Annette Bruce. Tuesday at 2 p.m. at the Casselberry Branch Library in Seminole Plaza, and preschool drop-ln storytime at 2 p.m. at the Sanford Branch Library on First Street. Blood Brothers G et Freebies Those who donate blood during Central Florida Blood 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. Altamonte Ave.: South Seminole Branch. 521 W. State Road 434. Suite 103-A. Longwood; Seminole County Branch. 1302 E. Second St.. Sanford. Fire A n t Balt For Sale Amdro Fire Ant Insecticide will be for sale evry Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday, from 8:30 a.m., to 4:30 p.m. at the Seminole Soil and Water Conservation District office. Big Tree Park. 761 Gen. Hutchison. Pkwy. Longwood. Call 831 •1622 for Information. Overeaters Support Group Overeaters Anonymous, open to the public, meets every Tuesday, at 7:30 p.m.. at the Florida Power & Light. 301 S. Myrtle Ave.. Sanford. Toastmasters' Breakfast Daybreakers Toastmasters Club meets at 7:15 a.m., every Tuesday at Christo's Restaurant.. 107 W. First St.. Sanford. W O R LD IN BRIEF NEW DELHI. India (UPI) — A major fire engulfed a 15-story inner city building today. Injuring at least 20 people and sending about 300 office workers to the roof where they remained trapped by the flames. Wltnescs said two men fell from the fifth floor while trying to escape the fire In Ansal Bhavan. a 15-story building in New Delhi's banking district. The extent of their Injuries was not Immediately known. Air Force helicopters were called In to pluck people from the rooftop, but the rotors fanned the flames, and the helicopters were called away from the rescue effort. S. Africa Hints N ew Rebel A id JOHANNESBURG. South Africa (UPI) - Defense Minister Magnus Malan. possibly hinting at renewed aid to rebels fighting Mozambique’s Marxist government, says Pretoria would consider supporting pro-Western dissidents any­ where In the region If they ask for It. , Malan said In a statement Sunday that South Africa will not apologize for fighting Soviet expansionism In southern Africa. “ The export of revolution In the form of violence and propaganda cannot be tolerated." he said. “ There are pro-Western groups that are confronted by Soviet expansionism In southern Africa, but do not have the ability to survive on their own. Where such groups ask for South African assistance, it must be considered In principle.” Pretoria acknowledged for the first time last year It was supporting Jonas Savlmbi's anti-Soviet Union for the Total Liberation of Angola (Unita) against the Cuban-backed government In Luanda. Households Hit By Crime WASHINGTON (UPI) - Crime hit a quarter of the nation's h o u seh o ld s last yea r, with homes In the Northeast the safest and those In the West plagued the most, the govern­ ment reports. T h e J u stice D epartm en t's Bureau of Justice Statistics, re­ leasing Its annual survey of h o u s e h o ld c r im e S u n d a y , estimated that 19 percent of homes in the Northeast were affected by crime during 1986. compared with 30 percent of those In the West and 25 percent In the Midwest and South. "N ation w id e, an estimated one-fourth of all households were affected by at least one of the survey crimes — rape, rob­ bery. assault, personal theft, household burglary, household theft and motor vehicle theft." said bureau Director Steven Schleslnger. "There were no measurable differences between the 1985 and 1986 rates.1' Schleslnger added. Since 1975. the propor­ tion of households touched by c r im e has n e v e r sh o w n a year-to-year increase, according to the report. Still, an estimated 1.2 million fewer households were affected by crime last year than 12 years earlier, the report showed. The secutors released 184 students and 35 others who had been arrested since rioting broke .out June 10. Officials said they were considering releasing 12 others. Including a vice president o f the main opposition party. Of 802 people detained during a violent protest Friday. 39 were charged with Illegal gathering. 214 were put on summary trial for commltlng minor crimes and sentenced to up to 30 days In Jail and the rest were scolded and released. Before Monday, the DJP In­ sisted the next president be elected under the c u itc m Indi­ rect electoral college system, which the opposition said was rigged In favor of the govern­ ment party. "Though It came a little late. 1 heartily welcome his Idea." said Kim Young-sam. president of the main opposition Reunification Democratic Party. Kim Dae Jung called the proposals "encourag­ ing." The street demonstrations and the government reaction to them "mark a new era In Korean politics." Kim said. " W h a t r e a lly c o m p e lle d (Roh's) statement Is. I believe, the very determined will and great power of our people, which were most eloquently demon­ strated since June 10." "This Is a great victory for the e n tire people w h o d e vo te d themselves to struggle for de­ mocracy." said a spokesman for the National Coalition for a Democratic Constitution, the main force behind street rioting that has rocked South Korea since June 10. "T h e government and the ruling party now must demon­ strate Its sincerity by making proposals not only in word, but by Implementing them Immedi­ a te ly ." the NCDC statement said. •MraMPftsMte Tmmhv VlMMit ‘G lm m o Thm estimated rate in 1975 was 32 percent of all households, com­ pared to 25 percent In 1986. The agency defines a house­ hold as a dwelling unit, usually a house or an apartment, and the people that live there. C AN C U N . M exico (U PI) Mexican congressmen worked hard to convince their U.S. counterparts that Mexico Is dili­ gently battling the International drug trade, as rcprcsentitlvcs from both countries wound up a notably cordial annual two-day meeting. The lawmakers also discussed bilateral trade, immigration and Central America during their C aribbean encounter, which culm inated In an agreement Sunday to set up u permanent Joint committee of both con­ gresses. The conclusion of the XXVII Intcrparllamentrary Meeting was In marked contrast to last year’s acrimonious conference held in Colorado Springs. "T h e congressmen exchanged hot and heavy words over U.S. accusations of the Mexican gov­ ernment's complicity In drug trafficking." at last year’s con­ ference. according to Rep. Bill Goodling. R-Pa.. who attended both meetings. This year both sides appar­ ently came to the Caribbean resort of Cancun determined to work fur better relations between the two nations. Sen. Christopher J. Dodd. D-Conn.. and Rep. Kika de la Garza. D-Tcx.. headed the Amer­ ican delegation that assembled Into economomlc and political committees to meet for two days with their Mexican counterparts in the annual meeting held alternately in each country. Congressmen from both na­ tions said that the main topics Holy Warriors Pause, Then Resume Fighting FO RT M ILL. S.C. (UPI) Combatants In the holy war at PTL paused to worship and then resumed firing barbs at each other, with one side likening Jim Bakker to a depraved Roman emperor and the other labeling Jerry Falwell a meddlesome baby sitter. Meanwhile. Falwell Issued an urgent appeal Sunday for $5 At the party executive com ­ million by the end of June to mittee meeting. Roh said: "A t save his own ministry from debt, this Juncture I have reached the saying the PTL scandal has cost conclusion that a system for his "Oldtime Gospel Hour" mil­ direct presidential election must lions of dollars. be adopted to overcome social "June 30th for us Is D-Day." confusion and achieve national Falwell told listeners. "F ifty reconciliation ... The people are percent of the donors to Chris­ the master of our nation and tian ministries on television ... their wishes take precedence have stopped giving, and I tell over everything." you it has impacted us by the millions." He said the 85 million would be used to match a 85 million gift from an Atlanta business­ man. Fulwcll said If that goal Is under discussion were trade, not reached, he might eliminate drug trafficking and Immigra­ the ministry’s toll-free telephone tion. The Mexicans made a counseling lines and cut back on major effort to convince the A m e ric a n s that th ey w e re working diligently to cut the flow "F e e l G ood A g a in " of drugs to the United States. LA K E M AR Y BLVD. C H IR O P R A C T IC I C L IN IC C0HRTRY KTTCIjER BREAKFAST S P E C IA L S D A IL Y 3 Egg* •Grit* or Horn* Fries To«*t 99 DR tHOMAS f YANDEll D C Clin opr.ii tn t .unity He.ilth Center 902 l. Lake Mary Blvd Suite 107 B.iyhe.ul Center S.tnlonl, FI 32771 • ACUPUNCTURE MON. * WED. - FRI. V/ Advortim Ham I INSIST ON QUALITY AND SERVICE I AM SWITCHING TO FOOD GIANT BOB DAEHN i • WORKER’S COMP PH. 321-2729 PH. 322-9300 110 P A L M E T T O A V E . D O W N TO W N S A N F O R D Business Insurance? WE PAY CASH FOR Glass Newspaper Copper Aluminum Brass Lead Gold Silver KOKOMO TO O L CO. ( )ne name sins it best. T TONY RUSSI INSURANCE Ph. 322-0285 ^ 2575 § . F re n c h A v e ., S a n fo rd PH. 323-1100 918 W. 1st St. Sanford i UNDER NEW M A N A G E M E N T TROPIC’S TAXI x s 4 u to - O w n e r s I n s u r a n c e I ifr. Home, l ar. Business. One name sass it all. 100 MI7S7 2*3! 24 H R . S E R V IC E A IR P O R T S E R V IC E R E A S O N A B LE R A TES CALL 321 1150 or 321-TAXI • 1 S T. M O R T G A G E • PURCHASE • R E F IN A N C E O FFER EXPIRES JUNE 30 19 97 i /i’/ & e</era / o/1 ietnt/io/e ./o a /i Q)e/>arf/ne/it 250.00 'Ht/tte . \ot to cVmrr/ JTioo fAo/o/rvt/ zAt/fi/ 0/0/ no V00 — — — —— DOLLARS James E. Quinn, M.D. is pleased to announce the association of E. Kenneth Fraser, M.D. FIRST FEDERAL OF SEMINOLE for the practice of family medicine. 2 2 0 9 French Ave.. S«nford , FL 3 2 7 7 I (305) 321-4230 SANFORO. FLORIDA FOR. I • PAIN CONTROL FREE LOAN APPLICATION FEE PAY TO THE ORDER OF . the number of stations carrying his broadcast each Sunday. Falwell had more trouble on the P T L front as dissident partners who want Jim and Tammy Faye Bakker to return stepped up their attack on the Virginia evangelist. • PERSONAL INJURY C O P E N 6 A .M . It Work» ' Beth Corso comfortably awaits the full beauty treatment at Classic Hair Design, 1911 S. French Ave., as John Kane, left, clips the banner celebrating the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce's Ribbon Cutting for the firm. Standing behind the chair are Sandy Swain and Patty Voltollne, operators, plus shop owner Sherry Link. Others en|oylng the festivities are members of the chamber's Welcoming Committee and friends. Legislators Pledge Help M ajor Fire Engulfs N ew Delhi; 20 People Said Injured •y, Jvm 19,1M7-JA tenter* HsraM, tenter*, FI. L O A N A P P L IC A T I O N F E E 2 E.3 L B ? 5 7 R i : 10E .O 00Q (SIGNATURE OF APPLICANT) E �Sanford Herald turn « i m ) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 Monday, June 39,19*7— 4A Home Delivery: Month. 84.75:3 Months, 814.35; 6 Months. 827.00; Year. 851.00. By Mall: Month. 86.75; 3 Months. 820.25: 6 Months. 837.00: Year. 869.00. V ig ila n te O r V ic tim ? W as Bernhard Goetz a white vigilante who gunned down four black teenagers on a subw ay car simply because they asked him for money? O r w as he a heroic crime victim who acted in self-defense w hen the youths, some armed with sharpened screwdrivers, surrounded him and tried to m u g him? The inflamed sentiments aroused by the Goetz case have generally polarized public opinion along these two extremes. But a New York Jury weighed the evidence and found the truth somewhere In the middle. Goetz w as Justlfled in defending himself once he w as accosted, the Jurors concluded, th ereb y e x o n e ra tin g him o f attem pted m urder and assault charges. But, quite properly, they did not absolve him of the crime o f Illegally carrying an unlicensed gun. For the conviction on the weapons charge. Mr. Goetz could receive a prison sentence. Because the defendant w as held account­ able for packing a .38-callber revolver without a permit, the verdict is not the carte blanche for vlgllantism that its critics so passionately claim it to be. On the contrary, any citizen who would regard the decision as a license to take the law Into his own hands would be foolish, indeed. A protracted and very costly legal battle w as required for Goetz to vindicate his Impulsive actions on the subway car to a Jury's satisfaction. The ambiguities of the case prevent It from establishing broad new precedents. As presented in court testimony, the events of Dec. 22, 1984, are not as murky as were Initial press accounts. One of the four teenagers who originally claimed to have been merely panhandling on the subw ay car testified that the youths s in g le d o u t G o e t z , a w im p y -lo o k in g , bespectacled electrical engineer an d de­ manded 95. Other passengers testified they too were fearful of being m ugged b y the teenagers, one of whom is now serving a prison term for raping, pistol-whipping and robbing a pregnant woman in 1985. Another youth, pleaded guilty to one robbery before the subw ay incident and also is accused of m ugging an elderly woman and threatening to kill her daughter. A third is charged with snatching a $150 gold chain from a m an on an elevator. The fourth is paralyzed by shots fired by Goetz. The criminal records of the youths were admitted as evidence to demonstrate Jhat Goetz had reasonable grounds to fear for his safety and thus w as warranted in acting spontaneously to defend himself. The fear of assault that motivated Goetz's response is one that m illions o f urban Americans can empathize with. Indeed, the genuine threat to Am erican society today is not that otherwise law-abiding citizens will resort to vigilante tactics to exact popular Justice. Rather, It Is that government will abort its primal obligation — to protect the health and safety of the citizenry from predators. T he erosion of traditional standards of Justice already has occurred to an alarm ing degree. In N ew York City, for example, only one in 50 criminals who commits a felony ever winds up behind bars. There Is no reason to believe that the Goetz verdict will prompt a rise In lawlessness. The line between self-defense and unjustified aggression always will be difficult to draw with precision. The best w ay to minimize the sort o f unfortunate incident that occurred on Mr. Goetz's subw ay car Is to alleviate the crim e-ridden environm ent that m ade It possible In the first place. BERRYS WORLD VINCENT CARROLL Pat Schroeder Is Different, Not Indifferent Jesse Jackson. Pat Robertson and soon, perhaps. Pat Schroeder Welcome to the grow­ ing roll call of specialty candidates for president. The political mainstream exerts no pull on this* trio. They rely Instead on a narrow but passionate appeal. Their strength is that they’re taken so seriously by some voters they cannot be Ignored by the rest of us. Of the three. Schroeder is probably the least well known and. therefore, the most poorly understood. Although this Colorado Democrat has hardly been a wallflower during her dozen years in Congress, her popular image conforms to the limited stereotypes preferred by the national press: a clever, if sometimes sharptongued. liberal concerned with feminism and arms control. This Image is misleading in several respects. Would a mainstream liberal earn a more favorable score from the National Taxpayers Union than Jack Kcpip, the conservative Republican who also hankers for the pre­ sidency? Schroeder has. In fact, Schroeder regularly falls within the middle ranks o f the dollar-conscious NTU ratings. One reason: She has a low tolerance for classic pork-barrel program*. Unlike some colleagues, she has learned to say no. Then. too. Schroeder votes against defense spending as if she’d picked up military’ strategy at the feet of Gandhi. Dubbing her a liberal on defense is no more apt than terming Sen. Jesse Helms a conservative on human rights. She is — they are — quite radical In some areas. In partnership with Rep. Ron Dellums. the left-wing California Democrat. Schroeder crafted a plan last year that would have cut 866 billion from the defense budget. Among its provisions. It canceled spending on the MX. cruise and new Trident missiles and lopped all but $400,000 from strategic defense. Only 65 o f her colleagues could bring themselves to vote for this package. Such a budget, however. Is entirely consistent with Schroedcr's view of the Soviet Union and Its allies — that Is. she doesn't consider them much of a threat. She has accused the United States of abandoning the "moral high ground" in arms control: and she actually lent her prestige to efforts to shore up the Sandinlsta regime In Nicaragua. bchroeder's name appeared on fdnd-raislng letters for the Nicaraguan Network, which sends volunteer brlgadea to help the Snndlnlstas. To cite another example: Schroeder appeared a year ago at the launching of a campaign by the group INFACT to boycott General Electric for ite work on nuclear weapons. As even a brief glance J , itsliteratu re proves. INFACT spreads the ugliest sort of historical revisionism. Including the view that "th e decision to drop atomic bombs on Japanese cities was considered essential to Insure continued development of nuclear technology’." INFACT attributes the arms race from its Inception to simple commer­ cial greed - all In the United States, orcourse. Schroeder has flirted with the far reaches of the anti-war movement, where measured con­ cern over American foreign policy and nuclear overkill by both superpowers has been aban­ doned for brutal censure of the United States alone. • . . , ... .. That’s too bad. for Schroeder Is witty, direct and sometimes responsibly provocative. But then so arc the other two specially candidates, and they won't become president either. SCIENCE WORLD A N TH O N Y HARRIGAN 'Global' Education Hurtful WASHINGTON - A speaker on National Public Radio recen tly called for American school children to undergo "global education." He wants them to study international issues. He believes that elementary and high school education should focus on the Third World, the backward nations of this planet. He complained that American students suffer from "Euro-centric curricu­ lum." It's likely that the U.S. public will hear a lot from advocates of a "global perspective." And to some cars the proposal for re-orientlng the school curriculum may sound fine. But i f a d v o c a t e s o f " g l o b a l perspective" have their way. young Americans will be culturally dis­ oriented. T h e tro u b le w ith A m e ric a n schooling today is that students aren't mastering the basics of edu­ cation. They aren’t learning to read and write with clarity. They aren’t g e t t in g a d e q u a te tr a in in g In mathematics and basic science, and history and geography. If by "global perspective" the NPR speaker meant that students need more thorough teaching of geogra­ phy. he Is right. Geography has become an almost forgotten subject In school and college. But that's not what he meant. He wanted an emphasis on fashionable global issues. There's a place in education for analysis of issues, but that place is college. Before one can un­ derstand the issues In faraway lands, one needs to know about mountains and river systems, ocean basins and deserts. First things com e first. The NPR speaker also was offbase In criticizing what he referred to as a "Euro-centrlc curriculum." One purpose of basic education Is to Implant and reinforce the values of one's society and civilization. Young Americans need an understanding of their country's history and of the struggles their ancestors underwent In the building of this nation. They need to know, first of all. about the role and importance of G eorge Washington and Abraham Lincoln before they hear about Gandhi and Lenin. It's more important for them to hear about Magna Carta than the 1955 Bandung Conference o f Third World Nations. In short, young A m e r ic a n s s h o u ld be f ir m ly grounded In the history, principles and values o f the United States and Western civilization. "Global perspective" has fashion­ able contemporary overtones. As an educational philosophy, however, it is mistaken and hurtful. Smoking Alters Hormones A(BATONCFBO ® H JM AN n a t S . ( B G C R U e MLngWCPPRSSWIW (CEDEDBJZIENIBQM. ROBERT WALTERS An Opposing View INDIANAPOLIS (NEA) - In the early 1980s, when virtually all experts In the energy field were predicting that crude oil prices would continue their upward spiral, physicist William M. Brown defied that conventional wisdom. The director of energy’ and tech­ nological studies at the Hudson Institute here. Brown rejected the popular notion that the Organiza­ tio n o f P e tr o le u m E x p o r tin g Countries was so powerful that it could Im pose its dem ands for ever-increasing prices upon hapless importing nations. Instead of Joining those offering th c-sk y's-th e-lim lt scenarios of crudr oil prices escalating to $50. SIOO and even $150 per barrel. Brown forecast a price collapse In the mid-1980s. Subsequent events proved him correct. Now he's at it again, dismissing the currently fashionable view that this country and other oil-importing nations again will be at OPEC's mercy — perhaps as soon as the 1990s. "W e are headed toward a period o f time again where we'll be sitting in gas lines... anytime In the next two to five years." warns Interior Secretary Donald Hodel. "W e arc today sowing the seeds of the next energy crisis," adds former Energy Secretary James Schlcsinger. That's probably not true, insists the iconoclastic Brown, who pre­ dicts for the rest of the 1980s and the 1990s oil prices probably will be no lower than $6 to $8 per barrel and no higher than $18 to $20 per barrel — a range almost identical to the fluctuations of recent years. Among the factors Brown expects to continue moderating oil prices: |BU| The constant fear of another " o il sh o ck ” such as those of 1973-74 and 1979-80 makes a repetition of those events less likely. "T h e greater the threat of rising fuel prices In the future, the greater will be the interest in new energy s o u r c e s and n e w e n e r g y te c h n o lo g y ." e x p la in s B row n. "T h e re still rem ains enormous technological potential for increas­ ing efficiencies and for finding substitutes for petroleum fuels." Unlike the United States, "m uch of the world Is still unexplored” and probably contains major oil fields. Brown cites recent discoveries In Australia and South America as possible examples. (BU) Both the Soviet Union and China have vast untapped crude oil potential — and both arc likely to accelerate exploration and sales to the West in coming years to earn needed hard currency. (BU) Plentiful coal and natural gas Increasingly are the fuels of choice for numerous forms of stationary energy consumption. Including the generation of electrical power. (BU) Crude oil remains the almost universal source of energy for autos, trucks and other vehicles — but dramatic changes are almost certain to occur within the next few de­ cades. The commercial development of efficient, economical batteries to power motor vehicles is "a very strong possibility" if not "a near c e r t a in t y . " B ro w n says. T h e emergence of electric vehicles prob­ ably will require 10 to 20 years "but not more than that." he udds. The one event that could lead to rapid escalation of crude oil prices in the short or middle term, warns Brown, would be an Iranian victory over Iraq, leading to "Ira n ian hegemony over the entire Persian Gulf." B y United Press International A study of more than 50.000 women has confirmed the link between smoking and hormonal problems, Including Infertility, early menopause, prolonged menstrual cycles, and facial hair growth. A large survey o f women In Canada and the United States, described In the June issue of P u b lic H ealth R ep orts, found "sm oking was associated with early menopause — both natural and surgically Induced." This is the first study to link smoking to problems requiring removal of the ovaries or uterus. The article also reported that women who smoked were more likely to be Infertile, have menstrual cycles consistently longer than 36 days, and to report excess growth of facial hair. The hormonal effects w e re g re a te s t In wom en who smoked more than 20 cigarettes per day. The study ruled out confounding factors such as age. childbirth, weight and socioeconomic status as explanations. The article said the results — especially Increased facial hair growth — suggest that smoking alters the balance between male and female hormones in a woman's body, either by Increasing produc­ tion of androgens — the male hormones normally produced In minute quantities — or by speeding processing of the female hormone, estrogen. "These results suggest that smok­ in g may affect the ovaries or hormone metabolism, or both, with m e d ic a l and c o s m e tic con se­ quences," the article reported. The report was written by Arthur Hartz, director of research in the department of family and communi­ ty medicine at the Milton Hershey Medical Center in Hershey. Pa., and five co-workers there or at the Medical College of Wisconsin. Breastfed Protection Babies who are breastfed may have a natural form of protection against the virus that causes influ­ enza. Researchers from the University o f Nebraska and the Hansen Clinic in West Germany studied the breast milk of 25 new mothers and found almost all contained high levels of antibodies to the Influenza virus. The collaborative study showed that the antibodies in the milk rose to a peak one week after the women delivered their babies and then slowly subsided, with trace levels still present three months after birth. JACKANDERSON Lavish Lifestyles Led To S&L's Downfall "Well, If handouts are against your principles, how about thinking of It as a BRIBE!" By Jack Anderson And Dole Van Attn WASHINGTON - We took some heat a few months ago from House Speaker Jim Wright. D-Texas. when we broke the story of his efforts to save floundering Texas savings and loan associations at great risk to the taxpayer-backed federal Insurance fund. Wright claimed that federal regulators were unfairly picking on the Texas S&Ls — like Vernon Savings and Loan of Dallas. Our associate Michael Blnsteln obtained confidential exam iners' summaries on Vernon prepared by the Federal Home Loan Bank Board. The documents dispel any notion that the Vernon S&L wus an Innocent victim of cruel government gumshoes. In point of fact, Vernon was on the ropes because its owners main­ tained a lifestyle worthy of Jim and Tammy Bakker and mismanaged the S&L’s finances outrageously. Several weeks after our original story on Vernon ran. the S&L failed, leaving n till I for Si billion to be picked up by the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corp. In April, the FSLIC filed suit against Vernon's owner. Don Dixon, and six other executives. The agency Is seeking $350 million, charging the one-time high-rolling S&L big shots with "looting and self-dealing" that caused Vernon's failure. Here arc some of the allegations about Vernon Savings & Loan gleaned from FSLIC documents filed in a bankruptcy proceeding this month: — Dixon and other senior officers falsillcd the thrift's financial stalem en t s an d " f r a u d u l e n t l y overstated" Its net worth to Justify millions uf dollars in dividends, bonuses and expensive perquisites. Dixon alone collected more than $8 million in bonuses In the last few years. During mucli of this time. Vernon S&L had a negative net worth. — Dixon and others had the savings and loan pay "huge sums of m oney" iliat were diverted to their personal use. T h ese paym ents greatly Increased the S&L's cost of doing business, and Increased the pressure on Its executives to "false­ ly inflate reported profits and net worth." according to an FSLIC document. — Our original report that Dixon had the savings and loan buy a beach house for his personal use Is confirmed by the government doc­ uments. The beach house, in Del Mar. Calif., cost about $2 million. Dixon and his wife moved into the house in June 1985. and lived there for a year rent-free. The S&L also paid Dixon's bills for abou t $ 8 0 0 ,0 0 0 w o rth of personal expenses since 1982. These included $36,780 for flowers, $44,095 In cash. 5386 for pel services Ithough apparently no Bakker-style air-conditioned dog­ house). $1,794 for cable T V service. $13,446 for catering. $4,420 for pool service and $2,408 for some­ one's graduation party. — Dixon squandered Vernon S&L's assets to maintain Ids "In ­ dulgent and opulent lifestyle.” the FSLIC charges. E xam ples the agency cites include lavish, un­ ju s tifie d trip s to E u rope, an expensive fleet of airplanes, the beach house and a yacht. — On July 27. 1986. a Vernon employee entertained on board the S&L's yacht. "High Spirit." Among the guests were the staffs of two former members of Congress and several high school interns under the legal drinking age. According to an "after-action report" provided the government by the yacht's skipper, a Vernon executive "was encouraging the students to drink, telling them to lie about their ages." I he captain said he finally stepped In and cut off all liquor for the underage guests. All told, the FSLIC estimates, at least $40 million of Vernon S&L's lunds were misappropriated by Dix­ on and other senior executives. More than 95 percent of the savings and loan association's commercial loan portfolio is now in default. �Americans Go For Sweep SSS Wimbledon Resumes Sanford Stars N e ed W in For Sub-D istrict T itle By Chris Plater Herald Sports W riter The Sanford American League All-Stars hope to keep their offensive firepower going and get the same consistent pitching that has lifted them into to­ night's championship game and a possible sweep of the Florida Little Major League Sub-District 2 Tournament. First pitch Is 6 p.m. at the Susan St. Recreation Complex. Sanford American, defending sub-district champion, will play the winner of Saturday's losers’ b ra ck et fin al b etw een host Leesburg American and SAY of Orlando, Sanford has already beaten both teams, defeating Leesburg In the opening round. 6-5, and crushing SAY In the winners'bracket final, 19-3. " I believe If Leesburg survives they will give us a tough gam e." Sanford manager Otis Raines said. " I think we have SAY's number but Leesburg played us tough the first time and probably wants another shot at us." I f S a n ford wins the subdistrict, It will advance to the District 4 Tournament beginn­ ing July 7 also In Leesburg. Sanford has won the sub-district the past three seasons but has fell short of a state berth all three times. Baseball Offensively, second baseman Craig Merkerson has carried the biggest stick for the Americans In two tournament, games thus far. Merkerson hits six hits In eight at bats for a .750 average and had four runs batted in. Catcher Terry Williams has been a steady player for the Ameri­ cans both offensively and de­ fensively as he has four hits In six at bats for a .667 average and has handled the Sanford pit­ ching staff superbly. Outfielder Leroy Kelt! has also been a clutch hitter for the Americans as he Is 4 for 6 (.667). Pltcher-flrst baseman Adaryal Jones Is 3 for 6 (.500) with a h om e run and fou r R BIs. Shortstop-pitcher Jamie King and outfielder Donte Jones arc both 3 for 8 (.375) with three RBIs and pltcher-lnflelder Britt Henderson Is 2 for 7 (.286). Sanford has used two pitchers in cuch of the two games with Merkerson getting the win In relief In game one and starter Henderson winning game two. Sanford pitching has allowed eight runs on 11 hits in two games while the defense has played well, committing Just one error In each game. Raines said he will probably start Adaryal Jones, a big lef­ thander. tonight with Merkerson ready In relief along with Neville Fuller. 'T v e really been happy with the way all the kids have played the first two gam es." Raines, whose managing record is 39-3 over the past two seasons, said. "Everyone has gotten a chance to play and has contributed for us. We're hard to. beat when everyone plays as well as they have been." NATIONALS OUSTED — For the first time in three years the two Sanford teams will not battle for the sub-district tournament title. Sanford National, runnerup to the Americans the past two seasons, was elim in ated by Leesburg. 7-3. In Friday's losers' bracket. The Nationals won one and lost two in the tourney. Offensively In three games. Don Hunt led Sanford as he 6 for 10 for a .600 Bernard Sparrow was 4 (.500) with a home run Richard Peterson was 3 tor 8 (.375) with a home run and three RBIs. Lom e Jones also blasted a three-run homer for the Na­ tionals and drove In four runs. WIMBLEDON. England (UPI) — Now that one defending champion la gone. Martina Navratilova is likely to feel even more lonely at the top. and certainly more vulnerable. Not tn many yean has com­ petition for the singles titles b e e n so w i d e o p e n at W im bledon, presenting the prospect of a wild final week if the weather provides relief. The second-round dismissal of Boris Becker, the odds-on favor­ ite to sweep to a third successive crown, has left , at least a halfdozen legitimate contenders a m o n g the men. a n d N a v ra t ilo v a 's hold on the women's title Is shakier than at any time during her long reign. Whereas 19-year-old Becker has many yean In which to get over hls disappointment and win a g a in at W im b le d o n , fo r Navratilova thla la a critical stage of her career. There is far more at stake for her than there was for Becker. Navratilova dearly wants to set the record o f six consecutive nw to Sr T*f*my Vbtcwrt women's championships, and at Adaryal Jones has swung a potent bat for the Sanford the same time equal the all-time Wimbledon mark of eight titles American League All-Stars In tournament play thus far. overall held by Helen W ills Jones and the Americans will go for the sub-district Moody. In addition, she knows championship tonight at 6 at Leesburg. failure to achieve these lofty heights could cost her the world No. 1 ranking. S te ffi G raf, c o n q u e ro r o f Navratilova in the French Open final, has put together a streak of 42 victories In a row dating to and three times In the fourth. All In Sunday’s game, Urshan last N ovem ber. N avratilova, of the 'runs came on either went the first five and two-thirds meantime, has failed to win a Pierson errors, wild pitches or innings for the win, allowed one tournament since November, passed balls. run on two hits, struck out seven and now that she has turned 30, LYM AN LEGION SPLITS and walked three. Lucas pitched shows concern she might be After having Its 11-game win­ the last two and a third Innings, falling back. ning streak snapped on Satur­ allowed no hits. There Is no longer a fear day. Lyman's American Legion After Winter Park scored In among the younger girls o f baseball team got back on track the top of the first, Lyman playing her, although the re­ Sunday as Ross Urshan and Jim evened the score in the bottom spect remains along with the Lucas combined on a two-hitter half when Chris Radcllff doubled realization Navratilova can be an In a 3-1 victory over Winter Park and scored on a base hit by Intimidating rival. at Lyman High. Kenny Jackson. Wimbledon Is the nerve qenter. Lyman, 12-1 overall, saw Its Johnny Luce's bat and speed of Navratilova's power, her Im­ enabled the Lyman squad to pregnable fortress' fo r t h * last winning stread end on Saturday pick up single runs In the third decade, a field o f honor where In a 4-0 loss to Edgewater. The and fifth frames for a 3-1 lead. In she has gone unbeaten In 36 Lyman Legion returns to action the third. Luce beat out an m atches since 1981. If she T u e s d a y at 7 :3 0 at L a k e Infield hit, stole second, took should lose this week, it would Brantley, then competes In the third on R adcllffs groundnut mark a definite turning point In DeLand Firecracker Tournament and scored on u wild pitch. In her career. on Wednesday through Friday. the fifth. Luce drilled u single, Graf, on the other hand. Is Lyman will play Jacksonville. stole second and scored on supposedly at her weakest on Lake Worth and Tampa in the R adcllffs single. grass. Yet she has won her first tournament. three matches here with the loss of only five games. "S o far I can say I’m very comfortable on grass," Graf said following her third-round victory o v e r L a u ra G l l d e m e l s t e r . "Everyone was saying I’m not comfortable on grass, but I know I can really do well, and my spring. He had captured five of game is suited to grass. I’m more relaxed than I was at the French. his last six races at Brooklyn. "It Ithe car) was really working Maybe It helps that I'm not the good and I felt I had a good favorite." s y s t e m , ” E a rn h a rd t sa id . chance to win this race until the Navratilova was attempting to "Davey started catching us. I valve problem." Elliott said. catch up to Graf and cam a berth In the fourth round when Derrlke Cope, who was to start really don't know what the problem was the last five laps. 1 in the front row alongside she met Peanut Louie Harper In was able to hold him off and beat Wallace, had to drop out after the opening match today on breaking a cam shaft when he C ou rt 2. S h o u ld she w in , him. " I think he ran out of time, started hls car two hours before Navratilova would meet another and that's the biggest thing. In a the race. unseeded player for a berth In lap or two. he probably would A MIS record crowd of nearly the quarterfinals. 80,000 spectators watched the have got me." Two other women given a shot Allison Insisted he was happy race, the first official sellout at at the title are third seed Chris with the second-place finish. the speedway. Evert and No. 4 Helena Sukova. "T h e car worked best at the Earnhardt's victory pushed his E vert was to play K u m iko end and I think I had the fastest NASCAR season earnings to Okumoto today while Sukova car on the track. We re happy $760,730. He also captured an already has reached the fourth extra $150,000 for holding the overall." he said. round. Kyle Petty. In a Ford Thun- points lead among the drivers at Sukova. whose mother Vera dcrblrd. was third, followed by the halfway point of the season. gained the Wlmblednu final In Tim Richmond in fourth and Earnhardt is first with 2.314 1962, has been p l a y i n g pole-setter Rusty Wallucc in points, followed by Elliott with extremely well lately, and last fifth. Only six cars were on the 2.010 and Nell llonnctt with week defeated both Evert and 1.985. lead lap at the finish. Navratilova to win a tournament Five caution flags were flown The controversial Earnhardt at Eastbourne. for a total of 22 laps and no was greeted by both cheers and Astros, Oviedo Stay A live In Top Team By Scott Sander H erald Sports W riter Andy Spolski's two-hitter lifted the Altamonte Astros to a 14-4 victory over W inderm ere on Saturday night In the District 14 T o p -T e a m S e n io r B a s eb a ll Tournament. The win was an Important one for Altamonte (26-2 overall) as It advances them into tonight’s district final against Ocoee. Altamonte must defeat Ovoec tonight and again on Tuesday night to capture the district title, as Ocoee has already defeated Altam onte once this season. Tonight's game will be held In Eustls and will start at 7. S p o ls k i. a h a rd -th ro w in g right-hander, pitched well for coach Duke Pie leones’ team as w en t fiv e In n in gs. S p olsk i fanned nine while walking only one. Patrick Battle plthced the final two-innings for Altamonte and gave up only two hits. Altamonte rapped out seven hits In the contest as Curt Prom’s four RBI led the way. Prom slapped a pair of two-run singles in the game. Battle helped himself at the plate, as he singled and launched a two-run homer, the first of the season. Spolski added an RBI single while Ricky Johnson chipped in the an RBI double. Doug Jones and Chance Wlndstrom each added hits for Altamonte. Kent Brubaker and Chris Pleicones each had RBI for Altamonte. BELLHORN LIFTS OVIEDO Mark Bellhorn fired a onehitler and struck out 16 Satur­ day as the Oviedo Cardinals upended the Pierson Twins. 4-2. Baseball In Top Team Tournament Major Divislpn II action at Orange City. The Cardinals, 23-8 for the season, advance to the division fin a ls to n ig h t at 7 against Apopka at Ocoee. Oviedo has one loss going into the finals and must win two games against unbeaten Apopka to claim the championship. In Saturday's game, Bellhom's pitching almost solely carried Oviedo as hls Pierson coun­ terpart. Troy Dampler. tossed a two-hitter and struck out 13. O viedo's only hits were a first-inning single by Bellhorn and a bunt single In the fourth by R obbie Jackson. O viedo scored once In the third Inning Earnhardt Outlasts Allison Daytona Firecracker 400 Next For NASCAR Drivers Dale Earnhardt raced to another victory Saturday- Story: No Evidence On Suns PHOENIX IUPI)’ - An in­ te n s iv e In v e stiga tio n Into a l l e g a t i o n s o f d ru g an d g a m b lin g tie s I n v o lv in g members o f the Phoenix Suns turned up no drugs or evi­ dence players agreed to fix NBA games, according to a copyright story in the Mesa compiled by Phoenix police over a two-month period, found only allegations players and others used small quan­ tities of drugs on a recreational basis for several years, the article said. It was those allegations that led to the indictments of 13 people on Tribune. The Investigative reports. See SUNS. Page 7A BROOKLYN. Mich. (UPI) Dale Earnhardt admitted Davcy Allison was gaining on him In the waning moments of the Miller American 400 and. with a little more time, probably would have caught him. But. he noted, adding hls own twist to Yogi Berra’s famous saying, "th e race was over when It was over." Earnhardt held ofT Allison's late charge at the Michigan International Speedway Sunday for a .29-second victory In the NASCAR event. The next stop on the NASCAR circuit Is the Firecracker 400 on July 4 at Daytona Beach. Earnhardt. 35. of Mooresvllle. N.C., led for 153 of the 200 laps, including the final 70. He had an average speed of 148.45 mph lor hls seventh triumph In 14 races this season. He had started the race in his Chevrolet Monte Carlo from the third row in the No. 5 position. Allison, driving a Ford, at­ tempted to pass Earnhardt on the final turn during the last lap, but the current NASCAR money leader held off the challenge. "I had problems with the fuel Racing major accidents occurred. There were 13 lead changes. Bill Elliott, who had won four straight at MIS before Sunday, was forced out of the race on Lap 128 when he broke a valve Ixjos when he climbed out of his car In victory lane, but shrugged off the mixed reception. "That stuff doesn’t bother me. If they didn’ t say anything, they I'd be worried," he said. The third round of the men’s singles also was scheduled for completion today. Third seed Mats Wllander was to open play on Center Court at noon |7 a.m. EDT) against Jonas B. Svensson. Colleges Set Poor E x a m p le For Hiring B lack Coaches By R ichard B. Lapchick ( Editor'* not*: Richerd ff. Lepchick It director ol Northeestern U nirertlty'i Center ter ttM Study ol Sport In Society end eulher ol "Broken Promitet: Recitm in Americen Sport." In ttih second ot three ertidei hit exemlnet bleckt endunlvertity hlringt.l Coach John Thompson has won a national basketball championship. Mis Georgetown team Is a perennial power In the Big East Conference, which many consider the nation’s best. He has one o f the highest winning percentages of any active or retired college coach. He was recently president of the basketball coaches’ association. On top of that. Georgetown is considered an outstanding program In a country plagued by academ ic and athletic recruiting scandals. Thompson's players graduate at a rate of nearly 90 percent when only 27 percent of Division l players graduate nationally. If Thompson were an example of what is happening at American colleges and universities then there would be reason for encouragement. Unfortunately. Thompson is hardly the norm. What he does share with most coaches In college sports is that he was hired to revive a dead program. Georgetown won only three games the year before he accepted the offer to coach at this nearly all-white campus. Illinois State hired Will Robinson as the first black head coach at a predominantly white Division I school one year before Thompson went to Georgetown. Almost two decades later, there arc only 30 black head coaches at predominantly white universities. There are another 18 at the predominantly black schools. When you limit consideration to blacks coa ch in g at p re­ dominantly white colleges, the percentage Is only 10.9. Nearly half the players at this level are black. Those figures, however, are better than for w om en’ s basketball. T h ere are 27 blacks coaching 280 Division I women’s teams. That includes the 18 predominantly black colleges. If they are excluded, we are left with a total of 3.4 percent. NCAA Division I basketball Is actually behind the NBA where there were 4 blacks coaching (17 percent) the 23 teams in the 1986-87 season. College football will not yield too many candidates for the long-awaited first black head NFL coach. The Southeastern Conference, one of the nation's top football conferences, is a good example of the state of the art In college football. Forty-six percent of the SEC players were black In the 1986 season. There were no black head coaches and only 11 of 90 assistants. Only Auburn had more than one assistant who was black. Willie Jeffries, now Harvard's coach, became the first black to coach a Division IA program when he took over Wichita State in 1979. Right now there are only three: Cleve Bryant, who left the New England Patriots to take the Ohio University job in 1985: Wayne Nunnelv and Francis Pcay took over weak programs this year at Nevada-Las Vegas and Northwestern, respec­ tively. These programs seemed doomed before the arrival of these coaches. Jeffries took over one of the most scandal-ridden schools. Further. Wichita State had only one winning season In more than a decade. Football was dropped at the end o f this season several years after Jeffries moved on to Howard. Bryant's Ohio U. team has been 3-19 In Ills two years. Nunnely Is com peting within UNLV against a top basketball team which brings in m illio n s o f d o lla r s fo r th e u n iv e r s it y . Northwestern plays In the Big Ten and has been the perennial doormat. Considering this. Peay had a remarkable 4-7 record last season. Beyond the revenue sports, black athletes compete heavily in college track and baseball. See E X AM PLE. Page 7A * �'*** f* 4A— Sanford HeraM. Sanford, H . BASEBALL STANDINGS .-mt* t nnfrii fiaQ^gteAjfcjy|.- . AM ERICAN L E A O U I East wr L Pet. OB Toronto 45 2* .41* — 44 29 .413 — New York Detroit 39 32 .349 3 Milwaukee 37 34 .331 7 Botton 33 39 .473 tow Baltimore 31 44 .413 13 Cleveland 33 40 .342 30 Watt Minnesota 43 33 .340 — 40 33 .54* 1 Oakland Kantat City 31 34 .S3* 2W Seattle 3* 3* .114 3W 37 3* .493 3 California 34 3* .472 4 Vl Taxat IS 4* .333 IS Chicago Saturday's Rated* Oakland II, Cleveland 1 California 1. Chicago 1 Now York 9. Boafon 1 Baltimore 4, Detroit 2 Kama* City A Saattla 0 Toronto t, Mllweuke* 1 Texas 11, Mlnnatota 4, U t gama Ttxas 7, Mlnnatota 1 2nd gama Sunday's Ratatti BottonA. New York 2 Oakland 10. Cleveland 0 D ttrollI. Baltimore!, it Inning* California U . Chicago) . Milwaukee tl, Toronto) Kantat City I, Saatfla J Tax at a, Mlnnatota] Monday'* Oamat Baltimore (Schmidt 0-1 > at Botton (Hurst (-3). 7:15 p.m. California (Sutton a*) at Clavaland (Swindell 3 7), 7:3) p.m. Naw York (Rasmussen 0-4) at Toronto (Caruttl 5-2), 7:13 p.m. Oakland (Young 9-4) at Chicago (Dot to n * )),Ip .m . Oatrolt (Morrlt 10-3) at Mllwaukao (Botlo1 l),* :3 Jp m. Mlnnatota (Strakar 3 at at Kantat City (Jackson 110),*:15 p.m. Saattla (Bankhaad 7-5) at Tanat (Harris 27), > :llp .m . Tvatday't Oamat Baltimore at Botton, night Naw York at Toronto, night California at Clavaland, night Oatrolt at Mllwaukao, night Oakland at Chicago, night Mlnnatota at Kantat City, night Seattle at Taxas. night N A TIO N AL LEA G U E East W L Pet. OB 43 27 .413 — SI. Loult 39 34 .334 4V» Montretl 39 34 .314 4VS Naw York 39 » .520 7Vs Chicago Pltttburgh 34 39 .444 11V* Philadelphia 33 39 .431 m s Wait Cincinnati 41 34 .347 — Houtton 40 34 .541 vs San FranclKO 37 37 .300 3VS Atlanta 33 39 .471 svs Lot Angelet 33 39 .473 3VS San Diego 24 30 .343 1JVS Saturday'i Ratultt Naw York 3, Philadelphia 4 Houilon *, San FranclKO 5 PI If tburgh 7. Chicago 0 St. Louis 13, Montreal J San 0 lego*. Atlanta 4 Lot Angola* 4, Cincinnati ), 10 Inning* Sunday'i Ratultt Philadelphia 3, Naw York 4 Pittsburgh 4, Chicago) St. Loult 7, Montreal 4 ,11 Inning* Lot Angel** 4, Cincinnati 2 San FranclKO I. Houilon 4 Atlanta 3, San Dlago I Monday'* Oamat Pltttburgh (Flther 4-4 and Dunn* 3-2) at Philadelphia (Ruffin 4 4 and Hum* 0- 0), 2, 3 p.m. Chicago (Laneat ter (to) at Montreal (Sorensen] 3 ),|:Q3p.m. Atlanta (Smith 7-4) at San FranclKO (Grant I l ) , t : top m. St. Loult (Coa 731 at Naw York (Mikhail M ) , 1:10p.m. San Diego (Oravechy 3 41 at Lot Angola* [Welch I 31, 10:13p.m. Tuatday't Garnet Houtton at Cincinnati, night Pltttburgh at Philadelphia, night St. Loult at Naw York, night Chicago at Montreal, night San Dlago at Lot Angela*, night Atlanta at San Francltco. night LEAD ERS lt*7Ma|or League Leader* By United Pratt International Batting National Ltagua r h pet. g ab Gwynn, SD 73 770 33 101 .3*1 Ralnai. Mil 31 301 52 73 .373 Galarraga, Mil 47 249 41 14 .343 Maldonado. SF 71 277 30 n .332 Murphy. Ail 74 270 42 u .124 Clark. SF 49 340 14 77 .321 Guerrero. LA 72 343 45 •4 .319 Penoleton. St.L 71 273 41 •7 .314 Davit. Cln 44 333 64 14 .313 Clark. St.L 71 230 3* n .3(2 American Laagu* g ab r h pet. 73 271 37 103 .1*0 Boggt. Bot Puckatt. Min 73 392 30 101 .144 Trammall, Del 42 334 44 •7 .34) Tartabull. KC 4*233 1* n .333 Flatchar, Tax t 71 2*0 40 90 .331 Fernandez. Tor 72 2(1 43 90 .31* Randolph, NY 73 371 42 •4 .317 Franco. Cia 73 2(1 44 (9 .314 Nokes, Del 4t 310 39 44 .314 57 333 37 10 .314 Mattingly, NY Horn* Runt National League — Murphy. All 34; Davlt, Cln 23; Clark. SIL 33; Dawson. Chi, Strawberry, NY and Virgil. A ll 30. American League — Bell, Tor and McGwire, Oak 77; Hrbek, Minn 30; Barfltld. Tor If - Parrlth. Tax II. Runt Ballad In National League — Clark, SIL 70; Dawson. Chi and Wtllach. MM 44; Davit, Cln, 43; McGee. SI.L34 American League — Bell, Tor 49; Joyner. Cal 40; Parrlth. Tex, Ward and Wlnllald. NY 35. Stolen Bate* National League — Coleman. SIL 49; Davlt. Cln 33; Hatcher. Hou 31; Gwynn, SD 34; Ralnet. Mil 13. American Laagu* — Reynolds, See 25; P. Bradley. Sea. Henderson. NY and Wilton, K C 23; Redut.Chill. Pitching Victories National Laagu* — Heaton. MM 10-3; Sutdlfto, Chi tO-4; Fernand*;, NY and Scott, Hou 9-4; seven pitcher* tied with • vietori**. American League — Saberhagen, KC 13-1; Morris, Del 10-3; Young, Oak 9-4; Rhoden. NY and Witt, Cal f-5; Langiton. Sea 0-4; Stewart. Oek * 7. R A IN E S G A U G E R A IN ESO A UO E Comparison 19*4 1997 Gamat/Played 7349 73 31 At bats 271 201 Runt 46 52 Hits 90 73 Runs Baited In 2* 13 GW RBI 3 5 Doubles 20 16 Triples 5 1 Home runt 6 7 Stolen Bo m s 33 39 2)25 Errors 1 2 Average .133 .373 Tim Ralnet wat 0 for 3 with on* RBI on Sunday and wat 3 for 3 on Saturday. The 3 for 4 weekend booited hit average to .373. A year ago. Ralnet had four hit* In 10 at bait for two garnet. M c G w ire Belts Indians CLEVELAN D a b rh b l 4 0 10 Butler cf Bernazrd 2b 4 0 0 0 Franco ss 10 0 0 Tablar lb 3 0 10 Hall II 3000 Castillo dh 3 0 0 0 3000 Jacoby 3b Snyder rf 10 0 0 2000 Bando c Parsons ph 10 0 0 a b rh b l 4 0 10 .1 0 0 0 J 1 10 Davit rl 332 4 Canseco I Javier II 0000 13 4 4 2 i 110 0 l 0000 4 111 3 0 11 4 0 11 Grlttln tt 4 12 0 29 • 1 0 t 1* t l 9 Total* Tatalt 010 100 231-1* Oakland 000 M0 M0— t Clavaland Gama* nnlng RBI — Nona. OP— Cleveland 1. LOB-Oakland 3, Cleveland 2. 2B— McGwire, Tablar. HR— McGwire 2 (27), Jackson (10), Cant*co2 (14). IP H R ER BB SO Oakland Ontiveros IW 1 11 9 2 0 0 0 a Cleveland Candlottl (L 29) 7 7 3 4 1 3 Jonas 23 4 4 4 0 1 Hultmann 1 13 2 ) 1 0 0 Candlottl pitched to I batter In Ith. H B P — by Jon** (Lanstord). PB— Bando. T — 1:23, A — 17,741. Umpires— Horn*, Barnett; lb, K o k ; lb, Bramlgan; lb, Ro*. R a n g e r s .................................................. 6 T w in s....................................3 At Arlington. Texas. Oddlbc McDowell blasted a two-run homer In the fourth Inning to cap a four-run rally that sparked the Rangers to a sweep of the four-game scries. Jose Guzman, 6-6, pitched 7 1-3 Innings and Dale Mohorcic worked two-thirds of an Inning for his 11th save. Mike Smithson fell to 4-4. M IN N ES O TA RANOERS a b rh b l a b rh b l Newman lb 4 0 0 0 Brown* lb 1110 Bush rf 4 1 1 1 Flatchar *t 1 3 3 0 Puckett cl 4 0 2 0 Slarra rf 1110 Hrbak lb 4 1 1 1 O'Brian lb 30 0 2 Larkin dh 4 0 10 Parrish dh 30 0 1 Smallay lb 4 0 10 Incavlglla II 4 I t 0 Brunantky I I 1 0 0 0McDowell cl 3 I 1 2 Laudnar c 4 0 0 0Browar ct 00 0 0 Gagn# tt 1 1 1 0 Stanley c 10 0 0 Buachal* lb 3 0 0 0 Tatalt M i l l Total* 27 4 4 3 Mlnnatota M l let M e - j Taxat « M 4 M «lx -4 Gam# winning RBI — McDowell (14). DP— Mlnnaula 2. LOB— Mlnnatota 4. Taxat 3. IB — Gagne, Larkin. Smalley, Puckett. HR— Hrbek (30), McDowell (I). Bush (5). SB-Brow n* ( I I ). SF-O 'B rle n, Parrish. IP H R ER BB SO Minnesota Smithson (L 44) 7 4 4 4 1 3 Schatiader 13 0 0 0 0 0 Atherton 1-3 0 0 0 0 1 Taxat Gutman (W 4 4) 7 13 7 3 1 ) 4 Williams 1 0 0 0 1 0 Mohorcic (S II) 13 0 0 0 0 0 Smithson pitched to 3 batters In Ith. HBP— by Smithson (Flatchar). W P Smlthson. Schattadar. Balk— Guimen. T — 1:33. A-17,477. Umpires— Horn*. Roe; lb. Clark; lb, McKean; 3b. McClelland. Mark McGwire Is greeted by Oakland teammate Reggie Jackson after blasting another homer. McGwire hit five in two days as the A's unloaded on lowly Cleveland. Tigers ••*•**•••••••••■•*••■•♦§*#§***#*•••««*0 Orioles............... ...................7 At Detroit. Alan Tram m ell singled home Matt Nokes from second base with one out in the 11th inning, lifting the Tigers in a game that featured three homers by Bill Madlock and three Tigers homers that tied the s core In th e ninth. W illie Hernandez. 1-1. worked the 11th to cam the victory. C A L IFO R N IA CHICAGO a b rh b l a b rtib l Downing dh 3 ) 3 1 Guillen s* 4000 Whit* rl 4 3 3 3 Men r Iqua u 0 0 0 0 Joyner 1b 4 3 3 3 Hill 3b 4 00 0 Howell 3b 4 0 10 Balnat dh 4 110 Ryal It 1 0 0 0 Walker lb 3 23 1 Hendrick If 1 I 1 3 Calderon rf 3 0 12 Jones |( S i l t Fltk c 2000 Wynagar c 4 10 0 Karkovlca c 1 0 0 0 Patti* cf 3 1 1 0 Botton If 4000 McLamor 3b 3 0 1 0 Lyon* 3b 4 000 Schoflald tt 3 1 1 2 William* cf 3 0 10 Total* 37 1) 14 11 Total* 33 3 S 3 California 303*1) 100— 1) Chicago •11 (t* MS— 3 Gama-wInnlng RBI — Downing (4). D P — Chicago 1. LOB— Californio 4, Chicago J. 3B— Howoll, Calderon, Walker, William*. JB— Beirut. HR-Downing (171, Joyner 3 (17). Walker (13), Hendrick (2). Jonet (4), Whit* ( IS). S-W hlt*. IP H R ER BB SO Calltornta Fraser (W 5-3) 9 5 3 1 2 2 Chicago Long (L 4-4) 211 3 3 3 2 2 Saaraga 1-3 1 1 1 1 0 Cltaralla 223 4 4 4 1 2 Clark 12-3 3 1 1 1 1 H B P— by Fraser (Fisk), by Cltaralla (Downing). T — 1:04. A— 13,24*. Umpires— Home, Walk*; lb. Brinkman; 3b, Cooney; lb, Kaiser. B A LTIM O R E D E TR O IT a b rh b l a b rh b l Wlgglnt 3b 3 1 1 0 Brookent lb 1 1 DO 4 13 2 Nokat C 3321 Dwyer rf 4 1 1 0 Madlock dh 3 3 3 4 Ripken tt Murray lb 5 13 1 Gibson It 4 110 4 1 1 3 Trammall t t 5 0 3 I Lynn cf 4 0 0 0 Htrndon rf 3 0 0 0 Knight 3b Konnady c 3 1 1 0 Sheridan rf 3 0 10 44 10 0 Lemon Lemon cf cf Sheet* If 4 0 11 Gerhart It 4 0 10 1100 00 00 Evan* Event 1b lb Young dh 11 Cola* 3b 3 00 0 4400 11 Whitaker 3b 3 0 0 0 Haalh c 2000 Bergman ph 0 0 0 0 Walawndr 3b 0 0 0 0 Grubb lb 2 1 11 42 7 10 7 Totals 41 I I I • Total* On* out whan winning run tcorad. Baltimore 300 310 000 0 0 -7 Oatrolt 100 010 013 0 1 - • Game-winning RBI — Trammall (I ). E — Cole*. OP— Baltimore 1, Detroit 1. LO B — Baltimore 11. Detroit to. IB Trammell, Murray 2. IB — Dwyer. H R — Lynn (12), Madlock 3 (3). Grubb (2). Nokes (15). S B -E v a n t (3). Sheridan (9), Wiggins (14. S— Madlock. IP H R ER BB SO Baltimore 21 2 2 2 4 0 Bell Habyan 3 1-3 3 1 1 1 3 McGregor 1 2 1 1 0 0 Nledenluer 2 4 3 3 1 1 Corbett (L 02) 1 11 2 1 1 1 0 Detroit 3 21 5 4 4 6 3 Robinson 131 1 1 1 1 0 Thurmond 413 3 0 0 1 3 King Hernandez IW 1-11 1 0 0 0 0 0 Habyan pitched to 1 batters In 7th; McGregor pitched to 3 batters In tth. Balk— McGregor. T-3 :1 3 . A-31,404. Brew ers.............................. 11 Blue J i y i * * * * * a a a * t # * e * 4 * * * B a a e * e # * * e * e 5 At Milwaukee, Robin Yount. Greg Brock and Cecil Cooper homered and Teddy Hlgucra recorded a career-best 13 strike­ outs cn route to his first victory since June 4, pacing Brewers. Hlguera, 6-7, gave up four runs on nine hits over seven Innings. Dave Stleb, 6-5. took the loss. TORONTO M ILW A U K EE ab r h bl ab r h bl Farnandt ss 4 2 2 2 Faldtr If 532 1 Mosaby cl 3 1 1 1 Yount cl 3 113 Barfltld rf 3 0 2 1 Cooper dh 4 12 3 Bell dh 5 1 ) 3 Brock tb 3131 Fielder lb 1 0 0 0 Deer rl 3 12 0 McGrllt tb 3 1 1 1 Surholt c 4 0 10 Gruber 3b 4 0 10 Gantner lb 4 1 1 1 lorg lb 3 0 0 0 Cailillo lb 5 011 Mulllnlks 3b 10 10 Sveum ss 3 0 10 Moore II 10 t 0 Leach It 10)0 Whitt c 40 00 Totals 40 3 11 7 Totals 40 tl 17 11 Toronto 1M 010 110— 3 Milwaukee 134 000 J0x - 11 Gam* winning RBI — Yount (I ) . E — Fernanda; 2, Moor*. Hlguera. LOB — Toronto 0, Milwaukee II. 2B— Gantnar, Moor*. Fernanda!. 3B— Felder H R — Bell (27), Yount (9), Brock (■), Cooper (4), McGrllt (7) SB— Felder (4). S F-F* ld * r. IP H R ER BBSO Toronto Stleb (L 4 5) 1 7 6 4 1 1 La veil* 3 4 1 1 3 7 Eichhorn 1 4 3 3 0 7 Milwaukee Hlguera (W 6-7) 7 9 4 4 1 13 Aldrich 13 3 1 1 0 0 Plesac 111 1 0 0 0 4 Sr lab pitched to 2 batters In 3rd. HBP -by Eichhorn (Ganter). T — 3:10. A — 42,319. Angels................................ 13 W hite Sox l9tllfl*tMtMIM94t*tllM*Ml3 At Chicago. W ally Joyner cracked two of California's team record-tying six home runs, helping the Angels extend their winning streak to seven. Willie Fraser. 5-5, gave up five hits in his fourth com p lete gam e, striking out two and walking two. Bill Long. 4-4. suffered the loss. R o y als................................... 8 M a rin ers...... ............ 3 At Kansas City. Mo., George Brett drove In three runs with three hits and Bo Jackson hit a home run to carry the Royals. Jackson's long blast to rightcenter capped a six-run fifth Inning that gave Mark Gublcza. 6-8, his third straight triumph. Mike Moore, 3-9, took the loss. S EA TTLE KANSAS C IT Y ab r h bl Wilson ct 1110 Saltier 3b 3 110 Brett lb 1 3 11 Tartabull rf 3 I I I Whit* 2b 4 111 Eltanrach dh 1 0 0 0 Banlquai dh 2 0 0 1 BJaciuon If 4 1 1 2 Salaiar t* 4000 Quirk c 4000 Totals 3* 1 3 1 Totals 33 • 1* I Saattla 0 M 1 M M 1 -3 Kansas City 1M 9*0 t O x - • Gam* winning RBI — Tartabull ( I I ) . □ P -Saattl* I, Kansas City 1. L O B Saattla 3, Kansas City 4. IB — Quinones, Wilson. IB -O a v lt , Preslay. H R -B . Jackson (15), Brett IS). SB-WII*on (13). S F -O a v ls . IP H R ER BB SO Saattla Moore (L 3 9) 4 11 7 4 4 4 1 Clark* 13 0 0 0 0 0 Thomas 3113 1 2 0 4 Kansas City Gublcia (W 41) 9 5 3 1 4 7 P B -O u lrk . T — 2:40. A — 33.434 ab r h bl Brantley cl 4 0 0 0 PBradley II 3 0 0 0 SBradlay c 3 0 0 0 Phelps dh 4 110 Presley 3b 3 2 10 Davis 1b 2 0 11 Klngary rf 3000 Quinones ss 4 0 3 0 Reynolds lb 1 0 0 0 Red So x.................................6 Y an k ees................................ 2 At New York. A1 Nipper scat­ tered five hits and Jim Rice drove In two runs to lift the Red Sox and salvage the finale of a three-game series. Nipper, 7-6, struck out eight and walked two In his fourth complete game of the season. Rick Rhoden. 9-5. yielded three runs on three hits. BOSTON N EW YORK a b rh b l a b rh b l Barrett lb 4 0 0 0 Cotto cf 4 0 11 Benilngar cl 3 I I 0 Washngtn dh 4 0 0 0 Burks cl 0 0 0 0 Mattingly lb 3 0 0 0 Boggs lb 3 3 2 0 Wlnllald rl 3 0 0 0 Rica II 4 2 2 2 Easlar If 4020 Baylor dh 7 10 0 Pagllarul 3b 4 0 0 0 Evans rl 3 0 0 1 Sails c 4000 Bucknar lb 4 0 2 1 Sakata 2b 3 13 0 Owen ss 4 0 0 1 Meacham 2b 1 0 0 0 Gedman c 4 0 0 0 Tolleson ss 3 10 1 Total* 31 4 7 5 Totals 33 I 5 3 Boston 003 M3 0 0 0 -4 New York 003 000 000— 3 Gama winning RBI — Buckner (3). E — Buckner, Meacham DP— New York 1. LOB— Boston 4. New York 7. 2 B Benilnger. Cotto. Rice. 3B-Sakala. S— Tolleson. SF— Evans. IP H R ER BB SO Boston Nipper (W 74) 9 5 2 1 3 * Home Rhoden (L 9-5) 3 1-3 Clements 33 Bordl 1 H B P — by Rhoden (Baylor), by Nipper (Maacham). W P-Rhodan, Clamant*. T — 2:43. A — 54.173. Lewis, Ashford Inured At USA SAN JOSE. Calif. (UPI) S everal A m erican athletes became sidetracked last week on the road to Rome. C a rl L e w is and E vely n Ashford, who combined to win six Olympic gold medals in 19H4. were among those who su stain ed in ju rie s at the USA-Mobl! Track and Field Championships, and Lewis blamed unusual scheduling for the problems. Lewis and Ashford competed In both sprint events, but tinilkt most meets, the 200meter finals were contested tile day before the 100. The 200 Is obviously more de­ manding than the 100. and (he effects showed Saturday. Both Olympic champions, one day after qualifying for the - y r T -***' * United Pro** International R.J. Reynolds, a perennial victim of Lee Smith, finally had his day against the right-handed reliever, and handed the Chicago CINCINNATI LOS A N O ILIS a b rh b l a b rh bl Cubs their fifth straight loss. Danlala If 3 10 0 Andarson at 4 1 1 0 Reynolds singled home two Cencepcln 2b 4 0 3 I Sax 2b * I J J runs against Smith Sunday to Jonas ct 4 0 0 0 Shelby cl * J *] 4000 Guerrero If key a five-run eighth Inning that Parker rt Ball 3b 4)11 Marshall r l lifted the Pittsburgh Pirates to a D lat c 3 0 10 Hatchar lb 6-2 victory and a three-game Etasky tb 3 0 0 0 Stubbs 1b 0 0 0 0 Larkin ss 3 0 1 0 Com er 3b 3 0 0 0 sweep of the Cubs. Hodman p 3 0 0 0 Hamilton 3b 0 0 0 0 " I don’t feel sorry for that hit Landrum p 0 0 0 0 SclOKla c one little bit. I cherish It." Stillwell ph 1 0 0 0 Valaniuala p 0000 Reynolds said of his two-out, Pacino p Total* 31 1 3 1 Totals 17 4 10 « bases-loaded single to right. Cincinnati 010 001000— 1 "H e owns me — me. number Las Angelas 0*0 404 H i — 4 Game-winning RBI — Guerrero ( I ) . two-three. In my career. I can't DP— Cincinnati 3, Lot Angola* I. L O B count how many strikeouts he Clnclnnetl 3. Lot Angeles 4. 2B— has against m e." Concepcion, Sax. Shalby, Marshall. 3B— Chicago's defeat prevented Andarson. H R -B * ll (« ). Guerrero (M ). SB— Shelby (4). S-Hateh#r. Vatemuela. Rick Sutcliffe, who took a six-hit. IP H R ER BB SO 21 lead Into the eighth, from Cincinnati 3 1 4 4 1 0 becoming the National League's Hodman l L 4-31 Landrum ] I 0 0 0 1 first 11 -game winner. He fell to Pacillo 1 1 0 0 1 0 10-4. Las Any* let 9 5 1 1 1 7 The victory went to Barey Valeniuela (W 7-3) Hodman pitched to 3 batters In 4th. Jones. 2-1, who pitched the final T — 1:19. A— 44.423. two outs of the eighth for Bob Phillies............................... 8 Kipper. M e t*......................................4 Sutcliffe walked John A Philadelphia. Mike.Schmidt C angelosl. plnch-h lttin g for singled home Juan Samuel from Jones, to open the eigh th . second base with two out*In the SutcliiTe than raft the count to ninth to cap a two-run uprising 3-0 on Barry Bonds, and Manag­ and lift the Phillies-'’ Mets starter er Gene Michael called for Ron Darling! who'lias not won In Smith. his last 13. starts, carried a Cangelosl stole second, and no-htttcr Into th eighth. Roger Smith threw Bonds ball four. McDowell. 4-3. look the loss. Both runners advanced on Andy P H ILA D ELP H IA NEW YOR K Van Slykc's sacrifice, and Smith a b rh b l a b rh b l 222 1 MWIIton cf 4 0 10 Samual 7b Intentionally walked Johnny 4 0 0 0 Thompson cf 2 0 0 0 Almon 2b Ray to load the bases. He then 20 I I Hernandz 1b 4 1 2 1 Schu 1b struck out Bobby Bonilla. 30 0 0 McDowell p 0 0 0 0 Hayet 1b 4 1 1 1 Schmidt 3b 4 12 1 Carter c "1 said, 'Hey, Bobby. I'll pick 4 0 11 McRynldt If 4 0 10 GWIIton rf you up.’" Reynolds said. "For M aitllll rf 4 0 0 0 James If 4 0 10 some reason. I was mentally 0000 Johnson 3b 1 1 0 0 Bair p Santana t t 1 1 1 3 Parrlth c . 4 0 0 0 locked In to what I was going to 2000 Darling p 3 0 0 0 Dowell it do. 10 0 0 Orosco p 0 0 0 0 Hughes ph "I stood back and relaxed and 10 0 0 Strewbrry rf 0 0 0 0 Aguayo S* 2000 Carman p stroked the ball instead of trying 0 0 00 Takulva p to overpower him. I let him 7 370 GGrotS It provide the power." 33 5 9 4 Tatal* 33 4 * 4 Total* Two out whan winning run scored After Reynolds singled home New York 000 200 200- 4 Cangelosl and Bonds. Morrison Philadelphia 000 000 032- 3 singled to center, scoring Ray. Gama wlnnlng RBI — Schmidt (5). L O B -N e w York 3. Philadelphia 9. 7 B Smith threw a wild pitch that H R — Carter McRoynold*. 3B— GGross. advanced the runners, and Mike (9), Hernandez (9), Santana (4). 5 B LaValllerc was Intentionally Samuel (14). IP H R ER BB SO walked to load the bases. Bream New York came In as a pinch-hitter and Darling 7 3 7 1 3 * drew a bases-loaded walk to 0 31 1 1 1 0 Orosco 1 6 2 2 0 0 McDowell (L 43) s c o re R eyn old s. C a n g e lo s l Philadelphia followed with an infield single Carman 7 3 4 4 1 4 that scored Morrison. Takulv* 1 1 0 0 0 1 NL Baseball United Press latsraetioiisl O A K LA N D *r R.J. Rocks Smith, Bucs Sweep Cubs M o n d a y , Ju n o M , 1 H 7 The Cleveland Indians had to be happy the Oakland Athletics and their rookie slugger Mark McGwire finally left town. McGwire destroyed Cleveland pitching as Oakland swept the series. He blasted five homers In the final two games of the series, drove In more runs (eight) than the Indians scored (three) and scored In nine consecutive plate appearances. The A ’s hit 11 homers and outscored Cleveland 28-3. McGwire, a first baseman, went 4 for 5 with two homers, four runs scored and two RBI S u n d ay to back S tev e On* tlveros’s two-hltter, and Oakland routed Cleveland lO-O. Jose Canseco drove In four runs on a pair o f hom ers and R eggie Jackson added a solo homer. "L ik e I’ve said before, this lineup's awfully powerful." said McGwire, who has 27 homers to share the American League lead with T oron to’ s G eorge Bell. "Just look at what we've done this weekend." M cGwire becam e the first rookie, the fourth Am erican Leaguer, and the 14 th player overall to hit a total of five homers in successive games. The last to accomplish the feat was Gary Carter of the New York Mcts on September 3-4. 1985. The other American Leaguers are T y Cobb. Tony Lazzerl and Carl Yastrzemskl. McGwire. 8 for 9 In his last two games with seven RBI. tied a modern major-league record for most runs scored over two con­ secutive nine-inning games. f > ^ Track Rome World Championships at 200 meters, suffered ham­ string Injuries while running In the 100. Lewis won his semifinal heat despite hurting his left hamstring, but he pulled It slightly in the final and finished second to Mark Witherspoon. Ashford sustained a slight tear in her left hamstring during her semifinal heat and finished sixth. "You can’t run in all these races like we did in this meet. 1 told them (officials)." said Lewis, who Friday won (lie 200 and long Jump. "M y knee (which was operated on In September) is now only my second worry. And I'm not llie only one. I saw Calvin Smith and Pam Marshall limping as well as Evelyn. I was Just glad to finish (the 100). much less finish second. You can't run the 200 the day before the 100." Cramming loo many events In three days and fixing the schedule to cater (o television hurt the sprinters. The sched­ ule was arranged so the 100and 400-meter hurdles with E d wi n M oses and Danny Harris could be televised live by ABC Saturday. "Look at the record." Lewis said. "Those that ran well In tile 200 didn't do well In the 100." CHICAOO PITTSB U R G H a b rh b l a b rh b l 3 13 0 Bonds It 4 110 Dtrnlar cl 0 0 0 0 Van Slyk* cf 2 0 1 0 Trlllo lb J 0 0 I Ray 3b 3 3 10 Dawson rl 3 0 0 0 Bonilla 1b 4000 Dayett II Mumphry ph 1 0 0 0 Reynolds rf 4 12 2 0 0 0 0 Morrison lb 4 I 2 I Smllh p 0 0 0 0 LaVillltra c 3 0 I 1 Lynch p Moreland 3b 4 0 0 0 Belllard ss 3 0 0 0 000 1 Noca 3b 4 0 0 0 Bream ph Sundbarg c 1 1 1 1 Pedrlque ss 0 0 0 0 Brumlay n 3 0 0 0 Kipper p 20 0 0 Sulcllde p 1 0 0 0 Jones p 00 0 0 Palmeiro II 0 0 0 0 Cangelosl ph I 1 1 I Robinson p 00 0 0 Tefal* 27 2 4 2 Totals 29 4 9 4 Chicago 100 010 0 0 0 -7 Pittsburgh ooo 100 t l x - « Gomo winning RBI — Reynolds (3). DP— Chicago I. LOB— Chicago 5, Pittsburgh 7. 2B— Van Slyka, Morrison. HR— Sundborg (3). SB— Dornlar (10), Cangalosl (11). S— Trlllo, Van Slyka. SF— Dawson. IP H R ER BB SO 7 4 3 3 Sulcllde (L 10 4) 23 3 3 3 Smith 1-1 0 0 0 Lynch Pittsburgh 7 1-3 4 3 3 Kipper 33 0 0 0 Jones (W 21) 1 0 0 0 Robinson Sutdllto pitched to 2 batters In Ith. W P-Sm lth. T - 2 : 32. A-23.304. 4 3 0 4 1 1 3 0 0 4 0 1 Cardinals OMMttt*t*tt*|IM(ttMI««||gig7 E x poB a # . . . , , , . . . . . , , . . , , , . . . . . . , . . . . . , . . . 6 At Montreal. O zzle Sm ith squeezed home Curt Ford from third base in the 11th Inning to lift St. Louis. Ken Dayley. l-O. pitched two innings to earn the victory. JefT Parrel. 1-2. suffered the loss. St. LOUIS M O N TR E A L a b rh b l a b rh b i Coleman If 4 0 10 Candaela 2b 3 I 0 0 Smllh ss 3 1 11 Webstar rf 3 13 0 Herr 3b 4 2 3 0 Raines If 30 0 1 Clark lb 4 2 13 Wallach 3b 30 0 1 McGee ct 4 0 2 3 Brooks ss 5110 Pendleton 3b 4 0 0 0 Parrott p 0 0 00 Oquendo rt 3 10 0 Galarreg lb 3 2 3 0 Pena c 0 0 0 0 Wnnnghm cf 4 I I 0 Lake c 7 0 0 1 Fltigerald 4034 Buoktr ph 1 0 0 0 Reed c 10 0 0 Worrell p 0 0 0 0 Heaton p 30 00 Landrum ph 1 0 0 0 McGallign p 0 0 0 0 Daylay p 0 0 0 0 Foley ph 10 0 0 Tunnel) p 2 0 0 0 Burk* p 00 0 0 Perry p 0 0 0 0 Johnson ph 10 10 Morris ph 10 11 Law 2b 10 0 0 Dawlay p 0 0 0 0 Ford rf 3 110 Tatalt 3* 7 10 7 Totals 40 4 11 4 St. Lault 000 331 000 t l - 7 Montreal 101 301 000 0 0 - 4 Gam* winning RBI — Smith (3). E — Clark, Winningham. OP— St. Loult I. Montreal I. L O B -S t. Louis I Montreal 10. 2B-M cGee, Galarraga 2, Johnson, Ford. 3ft— Webster. H R — Clark (23). SB— Coleman (49), Wabsler (14). S — Pendleton, Coleman 2, Candaela, O. Smllh. SF— Wallach, Lake. IP H St. Leui* Tunnel 1 1 4 Perry 3 0 Dawlay 2 1 Worrell 2 1 Dayley (W 10) 3 1 Montreal Heaton 5 4 McGadlgan 1 1 Burk* 3 1 Parrel! (L 12) 3 2 Tunnell pitched to 4 batter* 1 T — 3:30. A— 34,109, D od ger*................................... 4 R e d * .........................................2 At Los Angeles. Fernando Valenzuela pitched a five-hitter and Pedro Guerrero ripped a two-run homer to key a four-run sixth, to help the Dodgers. Valenzuela. 7-5. struck out seven and walked one as the Dodgers won for the fifth time In six games. Guy Hoffman fell to 6-2. Bair (W 10) 1 0 0 0 Darling pltchad to 2 batters In (th. PB— Carter. T -2 :4 « . A-32,204. 0 1 Giants 8 A s tro s . , « • « , . 4 At San Francisco, pinch hitter Harry Spltman ripped his first home run In almost a year, a three-run shot In the fifth Inning, lo power San Francisco. Allec Hatnrnaker. 4-5. earned the vic­ tory and broke a personal four-game losing streak. Keith Comstock pitched four Innings for his first major-league save. Nolan Ryan. 4-H. look the loss despite striking out 11 in five Innings. HOUSTON SAN FRANCISCO a b rh b l a b rh b l Hatcher cf 4 1 1 0 Thompsn 2b 3 1 1 0 Doran 2b 4 3 2 3 Speler lb 2000 Jackson 3b 4 0 0 0 Leonard II 4 10 0 4 1 1 1 Clark 1b GDavIs lb 113 1 Bass rf 4 0 2 0 CDavis cl 4 2 10 4 0 0 0 Aldrete rl Cruz II 4 12 3 R Reynolds c 10 0 0 Milner cl 0 0 00 Mathis p 0 0 0 0 Brenly c 3 110 Lopes ph 1 0 0 0 Williams ss 4 0 0 0 Thon ss 2 0 10 Hammekr p 2 0 0 0 Ryan p 7 0 0 0 Spltman ph 1 1 1 3 Ashby c i o o o Comstock p t o o o Total* 33 4 7 4 Totals 33 I ( I Houston 300 010 000-4 San Francisco 1*3 040 0 0 1 -* Gam* winning RBI — Aldrete (I ). E— R. Reynolds, Thon, Crux. DP— San FranclKO 2. LOB— Houston 3, San FranclKO 7. HR— Doran 3 (10), G. Davis (13), Clark (14), Spllman (1). S B Thompson (•), Thon (3), Hitcher (2*1, Brenly (4), C. Davit (I). IP H R ER BBSO Houtton Ryan (L 4*) 5 ( ( t 3 11 Mathis 3 0 0 0 3 2 San Francisco Hammeker (W 4 3) 5 4 4 4 1 3 Comstock ( S I ) 4 ) 0 0 0 4 HBP— by Ryan (Spelar). W P -H a m maker. Ryan 2. T — 2:44. A-30.742. P adres................................... % Al San Diego. Gralg Nettles hll a two-run homer (o highlight a threc-run sixth inning to help Atlanta snap a six-game losing. Charlie Puleo. 2-1. earned the victory. Gene Garber, the third Atlanta pitcher, got the last two outs for his 10th save. Ed Whitson. 8-7. was the loser. The loss San Diego's fourth In Its last 15 games. A TLA N TA SAN DIEGO a b rh b l a b rh b l James cf 4 10 0 Wynn* cl 20 00 Ramirez ss S 0 0 I Mack cl 10 0 0 Perry 1b 4 1 1 1 Flannery 3b 4 0 10 Murphy rt 4 1 1 0 Gwynn rl 4 110 Grllfey tl 4 1 1 1 Martinez II 4 0 10 Nettles 3b 4 12 3 Kruk lb 3 110 Benedict c 3 0 0 0 Mitchell 3b 3 0 2 1 Hubbard 3b 4 0 2 0 Lefltrts p 0 00 0 Pulto p 3 0 0 0 Jefferson ph 0 0 0 0 Assenmchr p 1 0 0 0 Santiago c 3 00 1 Garber p 0 0 0 0 Salazar ss 3 0 10 Steels ph 10 0 0 Whitson p 3 0 00 Ready 3b 10 0 0 Totals 34 3 7 3 Totals 30 3 7 3 Atlanta Ml 003 100San Diago 010001 OOOGam* winning R 01 — Grllfey (4). E — Gwynn. Letter!*. DP-Atlanala LOB— Atlanta 7. San Olego 4. 3E Mitchell, Murphy, Grllfey. HR— Nett U ) . Perry (4). SB-Salazar (2), SF Santiago Mitchell. IP H R ER BB Atlanta Puleo (W 2-i) 4 Assenmncher 2 11 Garber (S ■) 23 Sen Diego Whitson (L S 7) 4 Lellerts 3 WP— Garber. T- -2:41. A 4 4 1 1 1 �m ■ iini ‘ a- «* m ^ Santari HtrsM, laniard, FI. ■ SCOREBOARD uommud IN BRIEF : v M n w u u m ie c ti TV/RADIO TY/KAWC; Tfcugfi County Woll Represented A t Orlando Sports Festival T tu n w Igm. - ABCI. St. Hurt CardMaU0 Man Ywt MMmOnup M i •»H e ** tom (LI Seminole County teams and athletes turned In a number oT outstanding performances this past weekend at the Oriando Sports Festival. In girls basketball, two county teams came away with tournament titles as the 15 and under Team Central Florida routed the Orlando Tigers. 86-50, at Lake Mary High and the 11 and under Team Central Blue Streak terrorized Bear Lake, 43-5. Both the 15 and 11 and under squads are headed for the AAU National Tournament In Oxford. Miss. In women's unlimited tournament action. Team Classic, composed mostly of present and former University of Central Florida stars, upended Orlando’s Franchise I, 85*81. DeeAnn Craft led Classic with 25 points and Susan Pringle tossed in 22. Lake Brantley graduate Teresa Tinsley and former Valencia Community College player Catrina McCants led Franchise with 20 points each. In boys tournament action at Lake Brantley. 17 and under Team Maitland roared to a 121-95 victory over South Brevard led by John Benjamin's 34 points and 26 by Orlando Jones teammate Cory Walker. In other action, the Orlando Mustangs downed the Sunshine Basketball Association Greyhounds of coach Norm Reddy, 61-60. The SBA did come away with one championships, though, as the 12 and under Jammers downed the SBA Magic. 32-30. In the triathlon competition Saturday at Heathrow, Altamonte Springs' Nick Radkewich. a Junior-to-be at Lyman High, was the overall male winner with a time of 1:06.18. In volleyball competition. Oviedo turned in an outstand­ ing tournament as It finished second to Merritt Island, losing the final, 15-6. 15-10. Jill Knutson and Barbara Malone were all-toumament selections for Oviedo. Samaranch: Seoul Will Host BARCELONA, Spain (UPI) — International Olympic Committee President Juan Antonio Samaranch predicts the 1988 Summer Games In Seoul, South Korea, will proceed as scheduled despite political unrest In South Korea, a published report said Sunday. " I do not have the slightest doubt that the 1988 Olympics will take place," Samaranch was quoted by La Vanguardla. While admitting that two weeks of violent protests against the government of President Chun Doo Hwan was " o f concern" to the Committee, Samaranch said the South Koreans from across the political spectrum supported the games. "There exists a unanimous will among the South Korean people to ensure the success o f the 1988 Olympic Games. This includes the opposition as much as the government," Samaranch was quoted. Samaranch added there was plenty of time before the games for the political climate to Improve. Floridian Keoth Wins PBA Event RIVERSIDE, Calif. (UPI) — Twenty-year-old Jimmy Keeth of West Palm Beach, averaged 231.9 Sunday night to slip Into the second-round lead In the 8117,500 Southern California Professional Bowlers Association Open. Keeth. whose best finish was a second place In the Greater Hartford Open last April, holds a nine-pin advantage over first-round leader Mike Edwards of Tulsa. Okla. Keeth has a plnfall o f 2,783. Ken Johnson of Lewisville. Texas Is In third, two pins behind Edwards. Johnson. Edwards and Keeth all are bowling for their first pro titles. Art Trask of Fresno. Calif.. Is In fourth place with 2,750. Although Trask has four PBA crowns to his credit, he's looking for his first win since 1983. Mark Baker of Garden Grove. Calif., who won his third title less than two weeks ago at the Kessler Open In Dublin. Calif., rounds out the top five with 2,736. Superior Pit Stops Lift Rahal EAST RUTHERFORD. N.J. (UPI) - Bobby Raimi's victory Sunday In the Meadowlands Indy proved auto racing Is a team game. • Beneflttlng from two superior pit stops. Rahal concluded a triumphant June by winning the 168.2-mlle race by 3.8 seconds over Mario Andretti. Rahal pitted twice under yellow flags and needed Just more than 35 seconds to have seven tire changes and two fuel reloads. "T h e kind of advantage you can gain In the pits here Is Important because It's Just so hard to pass." Rahal said. "I can't stress the Import of It." Wekiva Lanes Bowling Opens ORL*ANDO — Brunswick Wekiva Lanes, a 84 million bowling and family recreation center, opened last week, located on state Road 436 five miles west of 1-4 between Altamonte Springs and Apopuka. The center offers the most modern equipment the bowling Industry can provide including automatic scorers with dual color monitors, synthetic lanes and a com­ puterized league record service. ...Example C ontinued from 5 A There are only five black track coaches (4.5 percent) at the 109 Division IA schools. College baseball, like the major leagues, has the worst record of all. There Is not a single black baseball coach at a Division IA school. Basketball (men and women), football, track and baseball are the sports In which most black athletes compete In college. Of the 1,102 head coaching positions available in those sports in Divisions 1. 1A and IAA. 47 arc held by blacks. That Is a meager 4.2 percent of the pie. The most extensive survey on this matter was com piled by Clarence Underwood In "T h e Student Athlete: Eligibility and Academic Integri­ ty." Underwood is assistant commissioner of the •Big Ten. In 1983, he canvassed America’s 13 biggest conferences representing 277 schools. Sport-by-sport, there were blacks serving as assistant coaches as follows: Basketball 72 (an average or l for every’ 4 Division I program^). Football 97 (average of 1 for every 2 Division IA and IAA programs). Track 21 (average of 1 for every 5 Division IA programs). Baseball 2 (average of 1 for every 130 Division IA programs). Critics of the college system point out that where blacks were assistants, their primary role was to recruit black athletes. l4 if c -ly H .II Par*O r* I fcjfc- E m t T * * OMCcan i m I * m. — HBO. WMMdl m Mm IIM a k — M K X lMTUgdd* BASEBALL Qrt4rN4<Qw*r* M n mm O lrM t.Oirloflt I IOTNN441'u rn w N AM C rn N ol TM*1|n * OacMUriDunad* All H r Gama National Laagu* X Amarltan Lllfutl (At*) tf n. 4^t |MM 1*14(4It fKtl DEALS :tM*y'itgarhTi * (MM f ro (ram M tM 0 Amartun An k MM (AAA); aufcydadRilthK RkJl Y*H0 Butta* Mluauka* - At*t»(M MINN* Emnl RIM. MIN^fNi - PMM fHctar M l CilhM m llliy 4MNM list, rrN M yWfc Wally RIM* Malm it l«MMMM (l«f* (AAAI. T E N N IS WIMILf DON. England (UPI) - (M r 4t M l « » * principal caurtt Monday it it* W..T±l»*n Tr»!t Oiamplon0:pi. i Wllandr 111, S**dn. n J m I (1). CrKfmJavati* *. AndnJ4rryd.S*d* Orit E*ri 01, Baca lean. Fla. w Kyaka OUmat* Japan. Ctrl 0* Pm Skrlir ID. Umarail*. Md. n Brill Harr, Dayton. Otika Jaramy Bam. Britt*. rt SMadm » * IMaric. Ywgoalaria. TimMtyiril. Hi Bradnlon, Fla. rt M.twl Pwnfcn. Sn*d*i. CtrlTna Martina Hawaiila* (1). Fart Wortfc Ttuk. n Paanut Lou* Harpr. Ian FrancHca Rally Enrudm. Nn Zaaland. rt Jimmy C o m m, lamM Hrtaur. Fla Caarlttna Pal Cash (111, Australia, *. Micklal Sctiaprt. Holland lit buyI*. Austral)* rt. Claudia KaM* RilaclilD.WntOrmany. TRACK TRACK: UIQawplaailUps Mm HigA Jump - I. Jtroma Ctrir. Bat Air. Md. 7 Mat. 1 inch* (Ml matars) 1 Ua Balkin. I n Anyrirv 11 (Ml) 1 Thomas McCann. UnlrtrVty. Ala. M 14 IIS). 4 Jaka Jacoby, Houston. 1114 IIXI. 5 (Ha). Do* Ncrdquul, La Hakra. Cali*. and Irian Stanton. Lm Angolas. 14 I I (I S). 1. Mark Raad Houston, 14 II (IS). L Jam* INI. Auilm. Tatat, 14 11II SI t, Brant Harlan. Spokana. Won. 74 11 US). 10 Ilia). Jot "-'A*— if • Lrtfri. II; w4 tee Mens. BarMay. ( I I I 1 ) * *»m 7 f l w w Llfflw Adajor Lm h i w S o ^ O M rk t i Tounwmont: Sanford Amwrlcan* v». Lreabyrg or SAY at Orlmdo at Sutan St. Kacrwatlon Com*)** In LaaSbura. 7 p.m. Top Taacn Toumamant. AAafor DlvUlon. Ovtodo CarMlnalg vs. Apopka at O ctet; 7 p.m. — * Division, Aitamonta Astros vs. Qcoaa at EuMts. Sanfort AAmt's Laa«vo at Pinatwrot FlaM. 4 f t p.m. Orsmi ProehfC* vs. Tim Ralnas Conrtsctlon; 7 ;X p.m. — lilt Knapp's vs. Kltnar Svrvoylng; 1.10 p.m. — Control Florida Roglonal Hospital vs. Elk’s Rooting. i - l Eh Man** Call*, 1.JIJJ. X O0*a WaTfl F*yd. Santa Mrdca. Cm . I N S 1 Jottta dark. Id (1 * 4 * J . I P d 4 Jut* Jrfckfc Prat*. Utah. l.N M. J. DaHia Grant. VMIanp*. Pa. I SO. i I mp Monday. In Anyriaa H IM 1. OaudriH GramndMi. Eufant. 0*. I I1.lt. L CM Conwy. Santa Mr*d CaW. 1*411 IN I ntdri - l Mary KMaaty. Oriaa. •CM 1 Cindy Rranwr, Madiaon. Wit. I MM. 1 iNlla Wymour. MiiwaapT 1*. t R U 4 BrandoWMfc AuNn. Taidd *Mil I Anna fchMifrr. Auitai Tu n . f MM A AnnoHa Hand. Enfana. 0 * . M U l. SNrina OrtfMNr. CahNMd Ma. tO M 1 Suiana CrrdEbrfc WaaNnyMn, f U » f. Mary ElHn McGaran. Ilwr Va*. MJ, t i l St. Id COHII* GouMu. Hwmriflon. Ind. tU lf. 11. Joan NnMt. Tarn Man Seen. IS M tl Lauria KMf, AuaNv Tavaaiail* Woman’t w matart - L Chana WilliamL Vruca. cm . MM aacan* {MndanM) l AJk* Braan. In Anfata. HR 1 Pi* Manuali. Clrraoad Caul. Mil 4 Got Oawn. La Anmn. MW i G*an Trranca. Oacahr. C4. IIM 4 MkhaUaFinn, BraNtyn. MY. 11.11.1. M ia I thaM. laMn Roup. La. II ndJaantSBaidn In Anplai ll.ll Mani m matan - I. Johnny Gray. Santa Mr*d Cm. l asu L Uanlay Rad«ia. FayaHialHa. Art. I al0 1 Daald Mack. Santa Mnica. Call!.. 1*44* 4 Lama Bran FayaflavtiM. Art. 1it D 1 Tracy BaNln. Sa Grant* MJ. I SM A Randy Mara. Data Catlap. Pa. 1:011. 1. Jin Moton. Ourtattov IR. 1:014 d MJIh Iritfc WaaNnglon.DC , I N S Man'i l,M matart - I, Jim Spl*>. IndUnogrid I d s l Start Scan. FWIbrook Call!.. M4.11 1. Chart* Manila. BMrmngtoi. Ind, IS O . 4 Chuck Aragon. Aibugurqw. MM. ) i ) h l W 1 * « Garanin* Fla. IS M 4 Gm m Guy. Houtlon 1 d U 1, Jo*l AlkHon (not 4*1 at*]. I SM. d Mart Frictr. Candy. Ora. 1011. f. Dm MacUr. {wmvill* Wit. 1 0 M. M Tbit Simpaon EaU Unalng. Midi. 1.0S. II. Ray Wlckaali. PhorWi. Aria. I S n IL Out Myar* Eugm. Ora, 1 U J* Waman’t at*malar hurOiaa - l. Judi BrpanKIng. Eugona. O t, 1441 1. Sandra Farmar. In AngaM* lilt l laTtnya Shaft**. El Cajon Calit.US 4 Schonandi WllliontL Irion Rauga la, U S L Sept* Hntr. Jrnait* U « 4 Kattiy Frarnan Baton Rauga. La, SM 1, lamatrt King. Auitln Taut lift d Roaalyn Bryant, lot AftgHM.Il 17. Woman'! Lang Jump - I, Jock* Joynr KirtN. LongBaocJt. Colli, D Mat, 111mehat (7.11 matin) L JanniMr limit, Brooklyn N Y. S 114 1471) l Shull Ectoit, Baton Rauga. la. 114 (all) 4 Ca* laun Santa Monte* Caiil. 114 I4M1 L lha.Lt HudKin Brkatay. Cm. lit (4SI 4 Cbtdy Gramr Eugn. Ora. Mil la lam. 7, Cr*t* Guidry. HoutMn Mi 14 US). 1 VtronJca Ball. Pomona. CaM. M i l l II It). I. 0 adra McKbllay. PtyltmilM. Art.Ml 14(0141 Id CraM Jam. Tucten Aria. Ml (All) II. Urlndi RldivNon. Columbia Ma. M4 11 (ill), a Windy Brpmt. Stonfrd CaM. M( I I (ill). 11 Yrttta Bant. In Anga*a 1*11 1107) u. Nana Gaga. Fairiat. Va. 1*1014 (ail|. IL JtH* GaaWldt. Ei*ana.0ra. 1*014 1401). 14 Sabrina William, long Batch. CaM, 10Ills ) Man't UN matan - I, Sydnay Mina. Rowmont. Pi. I] SI 0. L Doug Padilla. Mot ...Suns Continued from 5A drug conspiracy charges. P olice o ffic ia ls and pro­ secutors from the Maricopa County Atturncy's Office have r e f u s e d to r e l e a s e the 1,128-page police report, al­ though police Investigative reports generally are consid­ ered public documents. Three Phoenlx-area news­ papers. including the Tribune, and one Phoenix television station have filed suit seeking the release of the reports. That requ est rem ain s b efore a M aricopa County Superior Court Judge. Sunday's story did not divulge how Tribune reporters obtained copies of the report. T h e rep o rt d e ta ils su r­ veillance of two restaurants, a nightclub, a golf course and Phoenix homes, as police tried to p h o t o g r a p h d r u g and gambling suspects, the story said. The investigation apparently began Feb. 19. when police received a tip that a bar manager traded cocaine for a p ro m is e f r o m Mi l wa u k e e Bucks players Jack Slkmu and College Sports Adm inistration Gayle Sayers became the first black athletic director when he got the Job at Southern Illinois In 1973. Charles Harris was next when he was appointed at the University of Pennsylvania in 1980. In 1987 there are only two black athletic directors at Division I and IA schools. Gene Smith Is at Eastern Michigan and Charles Harris has moved to Arizona State. There arc more than 800 athletic directors at predominantly white colleges. Smith and Harris represent less than one-half percent of the total. Five (6.8 percent) of 73 NCAA staff members are black. There are no black commissioners of Division 1A conferences. In Underwood’s survey of 277 schools, there were only four black associate ADs. 10 assistant ADs. three business managers, no ticket manag­ ers. two sports Information directors, nine trainers and 20 equipment managers. Wilford Bailey, the current NCAA president, knows there Is a long way to go. "In general, colleges and universities have taken this seriously ... unquestionably, as In society In general, progress has been uneven and somewhat spotty." He told the Chronicle of Higher Education: "I think you'll see more upward mobility" with a concerted effort for athletic departments to seek out qualified black coaches and administrators. Still, opportunities for blacks as coaches and administrators at the college level provide little hope for the pros. Worse still, a huge percentage of black student-athletes major in physical education or sports administration. If they graduate, how will they apply those studies tf blacks arc shut out of this job market? i TONIGHT'S SCHEDULE RMm . iatramant*. Calll.. < r I M i C*HM1 (Mil. U J*y MMM, In P*W* CaR*. 71(Ul) SW - i. J*n Srwur. frtTf. OSE • M . i earn uiJi h m . 1. Ong Tan*. INAagat* Ml 14W ill XGamy free.In AH**C*m.an i aIt*«« 4 j*« IroA Mitttfc Wti. 441114(1*71) L In I***! mmmpmm. mi 14mni. i Jam* 0*«rirg.L*i Anpl** Mil 17. KarinAim. CNWrtW, OM fc 441 1-4 (M14I A Ar* HcDr*rt IN a* * * (IfM. I. Jim BaMdi. Writ Clan AC 114 (ItMl * Oar* Last AMftCt MM. Ml 11 m ill. IL Marly KMtfc I n JUgM* 41*14 ■ ayaiiaitti. 11.1111. 1. Tarry Brakm. UarrmgMn. bid. II MM 4 Dan Clary. Evgrt* Ora. 11PM 1 Rktird Hrm, Catchum. Idan* H i l t * Mrta Biackmrs. E* m Ora. 14.0) * 7, Jay l a k t Fra mm. cm . Utt*t. d Scan Fry. Jkadrton Wll. 14MTV t. Ill) KrtAn SWUOo Plain* NY. la( 4*1. Id John Eatar. Bbnanraoad Wit. U MM II. Jahn Gragorak. larringlrv RI. 14 ON n Jaft Smith. Iau4dr. Cm. b H i U Start Ptnard (not at«ima). U U B l4OrHFm.Otrhm.MC.U I70 a Ran Harr*. Amapri*. Md. tarld] (hand ttmad) Id Brian Jaagw. Auburn Aia. U, 1*I ihandtimad) 17. Alan Scnartu, San 0*g* U Ml lltandttmad) Id Jaa Falcon. Foyat MmI*. Ark., laXJk It. Vote* Draddy. San 0*ga 14:41 N Mm Trip** Jump- I,MikaCrnlty. FayatMmiM. Ark. M Mat. 7 It mchri it70 ma*n). L Will* lank* I n Angola* P I Him. X Our*! tmgkln* Summarvtl*. SC. P I II tllMUNndaldkdl AAJJ»yf*r. latglnkch. CkM. PS (17JII. 1 lay KbnbM. Hayaard CaM. 107 la (178) 4 Rftart Camcn. IN Angria* 1*4 14 (17.1*1. 7. Fanny Harriwi RraNIWd. Wll. U « (1471) d John Tillman. Knaami*. Tann. 141 14 II4ID *. Mika Hand* Baa**. NC. P ti 14114II). Id Byron CrtdO* HA. a 11411*00). II. Kan Wilixm* BortaMy. Cant. U7 14 1140) IX Carroll CN* Atlanta 07 111W) (rindartad) Dncw - I. Jahn Pawn. Cugartm* CaM. 117 Mat. I Inchai IMS matanl X Ivrty Ind. I ll] (t4MI. X . Dawvy. CaM. M*1 lUda) 4 Art Burn* Taiiahauat. Fla. 0*11 (0 01. X Milt lunrlr laimgbn dy. Mat 10W. 4 Art McOarmori, I n Angrit* Mil (11.11). 7, Ed Wad* Sriini ■. Okla. INI INTO). X Mac With** San Jon. CaM. 1*71 IN It) I. Jud Onlay Ln Angma* IN* INN) Id Auga Woit. Ottla* mi INMl II. Gary W.IUy, IN AngaM* INI lid00) IX SMrt Mun. Willngoora NC III I (U 171 PoMVault - I. J « Dial. Normwi Okta, I* Mot. la inch (SM maMnl X Earl Bail. Jonnbor* Ark, III 14 (SMI X Billy OHtn. 0*ila* H I It (SM) 4 ScaH Dari* Eugw*. Ora. Ill 14 ISM) X M.U Tutly Enema, CaM. Ill It ISM) 4 Cory Tarpaymmg. tug**. Or*. Ida 11 (IN). 7. Doug FroMy. From* Cal.1.1*4 11 UNI X Todd Coopw. Vallay Mill* Tau* III II ISNI I II*) Anthony Curran. Itt Angola!. Dana Kimwrltty, Lai Anga*i, and Tim bight, (not avOtlobMI.llllKSN) TRACK: (Jha MarySammar Mm I Al LolaMary (Ugh Ungjurt* 4**dMdKl*yl 1 William Taimadga 10 *4(Ml 1 ntjthff MancrM ................$) 2 Kelly Bro*fi................... 00 Xi(*yt 1 Tommy Taimadga. .... .......... oi 1 RustyMena*t............ ............. 04 1 Omd Mor&an ..............i i Ham X Kri| Broun ...,.... 00 74toys 1. Ou* KfterramLan . .................... 82 *l*|Mi 1. Tittwy Hardman ........................ i i Paul Mokeskl to "assure a certain point total" fora bet on the Phoenlx-Mllwaukee game two nights later. The bar manager. Janies Jordan, was among those Indieted by a Maricopa County grand Jury In Indictments handed up April 16. The police report also Includes a taped conversation between Jordan and bartender Charles Keenan in which Jordan said he bet on the Bucks only after Mokeskl told him Milwaukee forward Terry Cummings was return­ ing from an in|urv. Keenan, who twice has been Indicted on gambling charges, agreed to become a police Informant and wear a body microphone for the conversa­ tion with Jordan. Keenan later testified he placed a $200 bet for Jordan on the game. On the day of the game, police detective Gary Ball re­ ceived a call from a source, te llin g him J ord an , after playing golf with Sikma. said "the players were going to keep (the combined) score under 224, and that was the way to bet." the report said. Milwaukee won the game 115-107, a combined total of 222 points. Florida's Newest Greyhound Facility. IMIgrti ......... 04(44 74pril 1. Kriy Brg— .. . ____ __ ____ iff 1 Dwuri* Santa................. ....... 171 Mivn 1. JffNff Rltii............................... 1*7 J On* Khorrymjn............ ..........1)4 H I Hr* 1. Tiffany Hartm*....... ...... ___ ..171 ... IH UUprH Jill Mast (4 0 * 0 1 * 1 ) Rfclilp Rhta .................... ... .......J| 1 wnam TaMtadg*...... .........______ V HgtrH 1. Kaiiy Braan............ ........ ....... 14 i Hutto ............... ...... >1 H im 1 Tamm* Tornado*........... . . .... .... 1-1 1 Birin Monrriri ~ 41 1 Qmid Monfijfl....... .... . .............. *1 H |H l ..........in X 0an*1* Barn*................... .......... n H im ..... ......84 1 Ouis ktarrMilM .... ............... Ai Mart mte - Monday. Jm* if, 1 pi*. M i. * ft running, tlfcitrf Ik Mr unirmrtadfrtRti B O X IN G 101IMG: MaHwiI JaaMr Oty*0k OMMglMdda* 41Marg«n*. Mk*. Ji*a 17 SX»«J jl. gniti r Ml MalXii 1- Ruaatl Rabart* Grama La. dK.KaraamRich.E CWrtdndOM*!! 0 - Jirmama F*4d* landPrtr. Md. d*C logar Ion-no. RaurilM. G* ** N - Anthony RaM Santa F* MM. dac Anthawt RaganMiami. 14 n - Ricky Jana* Augutt* Ga. dac. NMma Moran* Baaumant.CaiH.il IN - Mark jonmon. WaaWngMn. 0 C. dac TtmoahyAuafKCtncmnafl 14 HU - 4. . . ^ U b*«j William* 0atrail.il 111 - Joahua Morrl* SacramtnM. Calit. dac FradMaai. E C*rttandGM*ll 111 - Ed Hopaon. II 1*4* dK. Joriua Waikar, Amlin. Ttua S* 18 - Frank Pin* Airar* CaM,dK. Larry lay. VanNvy* CaM. 11 18 - Danny R«* San Mm*. Tau* dK. Jwn VaMhylfcArMiaCalil. SI IN - Ftmanda CariHlana Stockton. CaM. dK. DonaldSmith, SonBornadm*CMil. 11 10 - Raul MarguoL HoutMn, dK. Ruban V*r4 ThaBroni.NY.il IN - Hobart Walioca. Tamp* Aril. dK. OaWaynaJKktan. Cutout*Okla.at 10 - Tray Sort. Brooklyn. MY.dK Shorn Armthong. NoraoadOtW. 41 170- Eduard Eictbadk MeConwy. Tail* dK. Tarranc*Dickan*TacamaPart 4M.S0 Ml - Oarnck Jama* Canaan,.1*. Ttu* Hoppad OaAndra FoMr. Clncrtiatl. RSC 1 118) Mir - JoaCaution. SI Lout* M Harman SantiagoClavaland, ualkorar CROMWELL. Conn. (UPI) By quelling hit nerve* end steadying his hands. Paul Axlnger turned an 8-foot putt Into hi* third tour victory of 1967. Azlnger’a par-saving putt on the 18th hole Sunday preserved his one-shot triumph « t the Greater Hartford Open, and the 8126,000 first prize returned him to No. 1 on the money list. His closing round of 1-over-par 72 gave him a 269 total, edging Dan Foreman and Wayne Levi. Azlnger. who started the day with a three-stroke lead, later admitted he waa afraid of chok­ ing on the last putt. "When I put the putter head down, it was quivering a little bit In my hand." said Azlnger, who "woke up nervous" Sunday. "1 felt defensive," he said. "I was probably more nervous than anybody else on the first tee today." To reassure himself before his decisive putt on No. .18, he thought of his 25-foot winning putt at the Las Vegas Invita­ tional two months ago. "1 said to myself, people won’t think I choked because of the one 1 made ln Las Vegas," he explained. Azinger’s closing round was the highest by a PGA event winner this year, but the prize money boosted his 1987 win­ nings to 8576,462, the third-, highest single-season total ln PGA history. U.S. Open winner Scott Sim pson, the former e a rn in g s le a d e r, has won 8465,896; he did not play this week. A zln g e r held a one-shot advantage approaching the par-4 18th hole. He appeared to have the tournament won when his second shot stopped on the back apron, 25 feet from the cup. ln what he later described as a "good grief putt." Azlnger rolled the downhill putt 8 feet past the hole. "I knew It was fast, 1didn’t think It was that fast." After looking at the putt "from all sides," Azlnger rolled the ball Inside the left Up and It curled in. " •n*|Ik'^iAwT'^V* tW K <***;'t * UtV cr tVv-ttnWt f■* Eustis Ties Altamonte In Rain Halted Contest By Scott Sander Herald Sports W riter The Altamonte Big League baseball team has more than Its fair share of big hats In the lineup. But Eustis pitcher William Thompson didn't respect Alta­ monte’s hitters very much as Thompson fired a two-hltter on Sunday a fte rn o o n , g ui d i ng Eustis to a 2-2 tie with Alta­ monte at Seminole Community College. The game was stopped because of rain with Altamonte hatting ln the bottom of the seventh inning. Altamonte coach Gene Letterlo said that the game will be made up if It needs to be. Despite the lie. Altamonte Is In the drivers' seat In the League as It Is 15-1. Eustis and Oviedo are tied for second with 12-4 marks. Altamonte will return to action on Tuesday night as it will travel to Winter Garden. Tw o of Altamonte's top pitch­ ers and hitters-Ant bony Laszalc and Mike Schm lt- are both sidelined with injuries. Laszalc has been bothered with a knee problem, and may miss the rest of the season. Schmlt underwent Baseball surgery to his mouth on Friday, and will be out for quite awhile according to Lcttcrla. "W ith those two guys out. our lineup Is not nearly as strong." Letterlo said. "W e didn't hit the ball al all today." Altamonte, who likes to get oil to a quick start, did It again against Max Westgate's team as Altamonte scored a run In the bottom of the first. After Ryan Lisle led off with a wulk. Kelly Hysell singled to right, advanc­ ing Lisle to third. Letterlo. who Is known for his aggressive coaching tactics, then put on the double steal. Hysell brq}<c for second, and when the Eustis catcher threw the ball to second, Lisle broke for home and scored." A rarity happened later ln the Inning as Eustis executed a triple play. With runners on first and second. Mark "F ork " Coffey hit a soft liner to the Eustis shortstop. " L e t T h e P ro fe s s io n a ls D o It " E C H O LS TR EE S E R V IC E LICENSED - FULLY INSURED - SATISFACTION GUARANTEED • COMPLETE TREE SERVICE • FREE ESTIMATES • STUMP GRINDING • 24 HR. ANSWERING SERVICE 2405 Q ra n d v U w Avenue Sanford, F L 32771 P h o n 6 Contact Pe.e or Terry Echols 323-2229 IF N O A N S W ER 321 . 7 S 94 O r la n d o J a i^ A la i N o w O p e n Matinees: 1:00 Man., Thur*. & Sat. Nightly- 7:45 P M (E ice p t Sun.) D o y o u lik e Toblc or Dining Reservations: (305)699-4510 In Casselberry, just North ol Orlando * LAD IES N IG H T EVERY TH U R SD A Y EVENING: FREE G R A N D S TA N D A D M ISSIO N SENIOR C ITIZ E N S ' FREE A D M ISSIO N MON. & TH UR S. M A TIN E E S Play the Superfecta on the last race. Y o u ’ll lo v e H i-L i! You ca n b et o n it! 1Bung thu add L loront FREE » Ganaral f Admission \ Corner 17 92 & 4 ^ 6 O [3 A S2 B ET C A N W IN GAM ES N IG H T L Y ORLANDO * PIC-6 L 3 H I-L I ( S ADV B tt 7 a m 9 p m MON SAT Results 831 2044 Dm Res 33) 9191 7 1 5 p m Nightly Mat 1?Mon Wed Sal Gen Adm me Seal St 00 Res SeatS?00 8 a iS S $6 �»-» y •A— Sanford HtraM, Sanford, FI. Monday, Juno 29,1M7 ...Cities Coatlaaa* from page 1A Stocks O pen M ixed NEW YORK (UPI) — Prices opened narrowly mixed Monday In moderate trading at the start of what#s expected to be a quiet, four-day week In the stock market. The Dow Jones Industrial average, which rose 16.01 last week, was up 1.44 to 2438.30 shortly after the market opened. But advances edged declines 479-456 among the 1.353 issues crossing the New York Stock Exchange tape. Early turnover amounted to about 12.200.000 shares. The market Friday retreated from record levels reached earlier In the week. In subdued trading pressured by fallout from other financial arenas and fears that oil prices may be on the way up. Analysts said weakness in bonds and the dollar Gold And Silver NEW YORK (UPI) - Foreign and domestic gold & silver prices quoted In dollars per troy ounce Mondny: Gold London Previous close 444.00 up 3.00 Morning fixing 446.00 up 2.00 Hong Kong 446.25 up 5.00 New York Comex Jly spot gold open 444.80 off 2.50 Comex Jly spot silver open 6.98 up 0.025 (London morning fixing change Is based on Ihe previous day’s closing price.) Dow Jones Dow Jones Averages — 10:30 a.m. 30 Indus 2440.53 up 3.67 20 Trans 1024.89 o ff 4.90 15 Utils 207.22 unchanged 65 Slock 912.94 off 0.049 deflated the stock market's psychology, while higher dll prices — a portent of Inflationary pressures — did not help. Hugh Johnson, .chairman of the investment policy committee at First Albany Corp.. said the market's lackluster performance Friday could mark a watershed In what had been a rising market. "U p until (Thursday), convictions were on the rise." Johnson said. "But (Friday) we seemed to run out of steam. The feeling Is that we've come a long way with the dollar and with bonds, and now It’s time for. at a minimum, some profit taking." The question, he added. Is whether the profit taking “ will become something more — either a pullback or a correction" this week. Trading Light, Dollar Up, Gold, Silver Move Higher By United Press International 6.1055 French francs, up from The dollar, reflecting bullish 6.09. sentiment over the weekend, The dollar began the day in opened higher In light trading on Brussels at 38.02 Belgian francs, most maj or wo rl d mo ne y up from Friday’s close o f 37.925. markets Monday. Gold moved In Amsterdam at 2.0565 Dutch mostly higher. guilders, up from 2.054 and in In T o k y o , t h e d o l l a r Milan at 1,325.50 lire, up from strengthened against the Japa­ 1.322.70. nese yen. climbing past the In London, the British pound 146-yen level for the first time In sterling weakened slightly to nearly three months. open at $1,603. down from The dollar closed at 146.58 yen. up 0.68 from Friday’s close Friday's close of $ 1.614. In early New York trading, the of 145.90 yen. It was the first dol l ar was s l i g h t l y hi g he r time since April 3 that the dollar had closed above the 146-yen against all key foreign currencies in light trading. level. In European trading. The Bullion prices opened slightly dollar opened In Frankfurt at higher In light trading. 1.83 German marks, up from Traders in New York said Friday’s close o f 1.8257. In gains w ere l i mi t ed by the Zurich at 1.5215 Swiss francs, strenghth of the dollar on foreign up from 1.5125, and In Paris at exchanges. Justice Claims Walsh Employee WASHINGTON (UPI) - The At the same time, the de­ Justice Department, defending partment. as expcctrd. disputed Attorney General Edwin Mcesc’s Walsh's assertion that despite power to appoint a special pro­ accepting a parallel appointment secutor in the* I ran-Contra — made by Attorney General scandal, today disputed the Edwin Mccse to sidestep the claim of special prosecutor question of whether his Inltlul Lawrence Walsh he works out­ court appoi ntment was un­ side the department. constitutional — he Is indepen­ in a brief filed with U.S. dent of the Justice Department. District Judge Aubrey Robinson. "There can be no question Justice Department lawyers re­ that the office of Independent iterated that the appointment does not violate any portion of Counsel: Iran-Contra is within the 1978 Ethics In Government the Justice Department, a l­ Act. It said the arguments raised though created, as It was. for a by Lt. Col. Oliver North, who Is specific m ission ." the court challenging Walsh's Investiga­ papers said. "This fact, however, tion. are "Interesting” but Ir­ docs not support North’s efforts to avoid this Investigation." relevant. - "There can be no doubt of the The filings were made In a power of the attorney general to case pending before Robinson, control the organization of the who Is considering North's at­ Department of Justice and to tempt to avoid a grand Jury delegate to any component of s u b p o e n a by c h a l l e n g i n g the department. Including an Walsh’s authority to conduct the Independent prosecutor, any Iran-Contra Investigation. aspect of his authority." the North, a White House aide fire 12-page brief said. by P r e s i d e n t Re a g a n, has ...Tanker Continued from page 1A 35 people from at least eight agencies roordinated efforts at the site. That Included the Seminole County Fire Depart­ ment. the Lake Mary Fire De­ p a r t m e n t . t he A l t a m o n t e Springs Fire Department, the Orlando Fire Department, the Department of Environmental R e g u l a t i o n , the S e m i n o l e County Sheriff's Department. Florida Highway Patrol and the Grenier Orlando A vi at io n Agency. The Incident also drew the attention of the Federal De­ partment of Transportation, which wanted to know why the Interstate was closed. Appar­ ently they have to tie notified If the highway is closed more than 5 hours. Kaiser said. The Interstate was closed for HOSPITAL NOTES Central Florida Rtgionjl Hospital ADMISSIONS Saturday Sanford: Dobra A. Wolgort Sunday Laurol E. Clark Linda Tarwlllagor DISCHARGES Sanford. Saturday John L. Bailay. Deltona Char l«> Shackelford. Deltona Dlann Nelson and baby girl Victoria L Bumpus and baby girl, Deltona Clndie A. Lundquist and baby boy. Deltona Sunday Albert Ashley Bill G. Baker ValerleT. Bockus Lynette L. Cantrell. Deltona Walter E. Nadeau. Deltona Andrew Siopo. Deltona BIRTHS Saturday Debra A. Welgart. a baby boy Sunday Media J. Aguiar, a baby girl Laurel E. Clark, a baby hoy Linda Tarwlllagor. a baby boy W * a b o u t 13 h o u r s f r o m the Maitland Interchange to Lake Mary Boulevard after the truck overturned at 11:43 a.m. It rolled while trying to avoid other vehicles that were trying stay clear o f a veh icle swervi ng because of a tire blow out. The tanker keeled over on Its side between the lanes of the In­ terstate Just north of Stale Road 434-, hitting a concrete drainage culvert. Kaiser said the tank was fractured In two places and leaking fuel. The driver o f the vehicle, Nathaniel Jones. 43. of Tampa, had minor Injures. Nc charges have been filed against him. Officials routed 1-4 traffic onto side roads. Homes on two streets adjacent to the Interstate near the ac c i dent we r e ord ered evacuated. The number of peo­ ple ordered out of the area is not known. Officials could not find an air-driven pump so they used a pump that connected to the drive shaft of another tanker. The concern, said Kaiser, was that the gas fumes would enter the engine running the shaft, cause the engine to run away and explode, causing everything to blow up. A gallon of gasoline has the explosive power of six sticks of dynamite. Kaiser said. Officials also were unable to find a wo r k i n g "e x p lo s io n m e t e r . ” — a m e t e r that measures the concentration of lumes and thus, their potential for exploding. The. volatility of the gas fumes In the area and the explosive power were the main reasons the Interstate was closed and the area close to the overturned tanker evacuated. Kaiser said he did not know what type of dam age an explosion -would have created. He said It would have probably would have at least destroyed both lanes of the Interstate and polluted the Wckl va River. The drainage from that area goes Into the claimed Walsh's appointment by a special three-judge panel vio­ lates the Constitution's separa­ tion ol powers clause, and that further, Walsh has never ac­ cepted M cese's parallel a p ­ pointment becuuse Ills office has refused to abide by Justice Department guidelines. Includ­ ing following conflict-of-interest provisions. The challenge, sent back to Robinson from a federal appeals panel with Instructions to decide the Issue. Is scheduled to be heard publicly In court Wed­ nesday. "North s arguments relating to potential conflicts of interest arc Interesting." the department said, "but have no dlsccmable Impact here, and without any credible showing of prejudice to his Interests, these matters are Irrelevant." North's attorneys were available to comment. not Wcklva River. Kaiser said. The length of time It took to clean up the problem was In­ creased by three hours becuuse the truck's company provided a vehicle that they thought could transfer the gasoline but It could not. Later, the makeshift ar­ rangement with the vehicles drive shaft was used. Kaiser said. Fi ref ighters had to brave thrept of an explosion by cutting round holes Into each of the tankei's four compartments to get the regular and high-octane gas out because when the tank turned over It landed on top of the values that normal! would be used to drain the fuel. During the drilling, water was poured constantly on the cutting site and the drills, provided by the Orlando Fire Department, were water cooled. Foam, provided by the aviation authority, was used, but winds of up to 22 knots blew it away. About 700 gallons of gasoline that had leaked from one damaged compartment was held by dirt dikes. Kaiser said the major pro­ blems officials faced was lack of proper equipment to handle the accident. He said It demon­ strated to area fire departments that they need to cooperate and purchase the needed equipment so that In such emergencies they can pool the hardware and safely take care of the problems. Kaiser said that if such an Incident happens again, officials can expect clean up to take at least eight hours. A l t h o u g h t he I n t e r s t a t e opened early Sunday, traffic was still snarled In the westbound lane because of a serious acci­ d e nt b e t w e e n L a k e Ma r y Boulevard and State Road 46. In that three-vehicle Incident, two people were transported by ambulance to Central Florida Regional Hospital In Sanford and one woman was air lifted to Or l a n d o R e g i o n a l Me d i c a l Center. She said the city also prepared Itself for the Impending funding loss through Its policy of not using the revenue sharing dollars for capital Items, a long-held practice of many other cities which bought fire and garbage trucks, police cars and a number of other large-ticket items with the federal money. Some cities’ reliance on the federal money In light of the fund losses has created "ominous signals." said Alan Beals, the league’s executive director. "It is a warning that there Is a rude awakening In store for those who think our cities and towns are all prospering Just because they arc managing to keep their budgets balanced while Washington ... Is awash In trillions of dollars of debt." The one-third of the surveyed cities expecting decreased revenues by the end of the year for municipal general funds — the money supply that covers most of a city's expenses — is nearly twice as large a share as the 17 percent that reported a decline In the 1986 survey. The League of Cities credited the drop to two major decisions In Washington. First was the termination In September of the General Revenue Sharing program, which pro­ vided cities with 24 percent of their direct federal aid. "For most smaller communities, revenue sharing was the only form of federal support they ever saw." Beals said. ...Appeal Continued from page IA flow into either Yankee Lake or Sulphur Creek and a treatment limit of 10 million gallons a day. Davis, who lives across a road from Yankee Lake, said his biggest question is whether the county can live up to restrictions Imposed on effluent discharge Into Yankee Lake or Sulphur Creek. He said documentation provided thus far does not ade­ quately detail how discharge Into the waterways can be pre­ vented. Re a l t y — r -r - -» -V ^ i« y q * = ¥ * ffig r* The second decision was the federal tax reform law signed Oct. 23. which took away the automatic exemption from taxation enjoyed by people getting interest on municipal bonds. The new law creates what the league described as a "caste system" in which taxability now depends on a variety of factors. , Because most cities have a different fiscal year calendar than the federal government's, which starts Oct. 1. about two-thlras of the cities expect to receive at least some revenue sharing money this year. . But When that aid finally runs dry in fiscal 1988. many cities will be hard pressed to replace It. Forty-three percent of those that have state-imposed limits on the property tax they can levy already are at their limit, according to the report. The same was true with sales tax limits for 80 percent of the cities surveyed and with Income tax caps for 23 percent of the cities. Beals said 52 percent of the cities are making up for the loss In Income at least In part by reducing their capital spending — the money they devote to maintaining and improving municipal roads, bridges, buildings and sewers. Of those making cuts. 44 percent largely blamed the loss of revenue sharing. Most cities plan to spend more for dally government services, the survey showed, but 55 percent said the increase this year will be smaller than the one they saw In 1986. To help make ends meet. 58 percent said they Increased user fees and other non-tax revenues. 38 percent raised local tax rates. 12 percent Imposed new taxes and 11 percent established new fees. The county environmental a services department has prol a I ^ mlsed there woufd be no lateral • • • w flow of effluent. Continued from page 1A " I ’m sure." said Davis, "there are ways to do It. but their way Center in Fort Rucker. Ala., is Is not going to work. I know how investigating the accident, water flows laterally. I didn’t Just which occurred less than a week after 11 servicemen were killed fall off the turnip truck." The county’s plans for erecting and seven injured during ma­ walls to enclose the rapid In­ neuvers at Fort Hood. Texas. filtration system would not stop Ten reservists and National the horizontal movement and -Guardsmen were killed when a the eventual discharge of treated m ilitary helicopter crashed sewage Into the environmentally Tuesday at Fort Hood, and one sensitive w aterw ays. Davis Guardsm an died and seven argued. "It can’t work." he said. others were Injured Wednesday "I'm not an engineer but I have when an M60 tank was hit by a shell fired by another tank. a lot of practical knowledge." ...Teens tr a n s f e r s B«v*rly A. Pot»«r to William Haltfwr Jr. A WF Elltabath. Lt 33 Mirror Laka Manor, *33.000 W illia m G . O lla r A W F Laura to Chrltlophar Bullatt A WF Janat V.. W 137' ol Lt 71 Iasi Nt3* Naw Upsala. *114.000 L. J. Kalsar Co. to L,. J. Kaitar A Evalyn. Lt • Sabal Graan At Saba I Point. *705.000 Kannath D. Blavlnt A WF Arlano to Richard M. Lauilar A Nancy A Andra E. Lauilar. Lt 397 Wcklva Hunt Club Fos Hunt Sac J. 1117.300 Charlana Lasnlck to Albart Snow, Lt 14 Country Club Vlllaga Un I. *47.500 William E. Wilson A WF Barbara to Dana A. Batsman A WF Glngar L.. E 74’ ol Lt 34 Aall ot 33 A 34 Blk It Crystal Laka Winter Homas, 440,000 Julius Paarson A WF Francas to Brlghtstar Homas Inc., Lt 31 lass S 571* A less N 4' Watts' Farms. *70.000 NTS/FGL Res Prop, to Suncralt Engr A Constr , Lt II Sabal View At Sabal Point. *34,300 Sally S. Downs to Jon P. Graham. A WF Laslya A.. W 's ol Lt ■ A E 40' ot * Blk A. Brantlay Hall Estates. *734.900 L.D.G. Inc. to Kannath C. Clocco A WF Carrla, Lt 13 raplat amended plat Longwood Graan. 141.400 J.R . Hattaway A J M to Joseph M Fltrgerald A WF Ruthann P . Lt 3 Big Tree -r - y y Crossings Ph 3. *41.900 J.M . A J.R. Hattaway to B.M.B. En tarprlsas. Lt 4 Big Traa Crossings Ph 3. *34.700 Michael H. Groom A WF Donna to Jassa P. Tynas A WF Patricia W.. LI 347 Wrenwood Un 3. *40.000 C ry s ta l Lake Estates to Jam as L. Yarbrough A WF Patricia M.. LI 31 Crystal Lake Estates. (130.000 Ryland Group to Saald Ahsanl, Lt 94 Dear Run Un IS. *47.400 Brenda K. Markland to Charles R. Dunlap. N 100* of S 340* ol E 144' of W 194' ot Lt 13 FI. Land A Colonliatlon Co, Celery Plantation. 130,000 . Oakland FI. Assoc, to Bisque Assoc., Lt 179 Oakland Vlllaga Sac 3. *37.700 ' Oakland FI. Assoc, to Bisque Assoc.. Lt 195 Oakland Vlllaga Sac 4 Ph I. *34.100 Oakland FI. Assoc, to Frank G. Percoco. Lt 175Oak land Vlllaga Sac 3. *37.000 Oakland FI. Assoc, to Richard D. Colli A Marla, Lt 177 Oakland Village Sac 3. *31,400 Oakland FI. Assoc, to Frank G. Percoco. Lt 171 Oakland Vlllaga Sac 3. *31.400 Oakland FI. Assoc, to Caspar V. Russo. Lt 137Oakland Vlllaga Sac 3. *31,400 Oakland FI. Assoc, to Anthony Colli, trustee. Lt lUOakland Vlllaga Sac 3. *31,100 The Crossing* Ltd. to Bobby M. Sharp A John W. Canal, land In Sac 17-70 30. *330.000 Continued from page IA and Joanne Phillips. Phillips Is listed as a Publlx employee. Ear l i er this y e a r Bat e man worked as a bagboy In a Publlx at Hunt Club Corners. He had been away, but re­ turned to Sem inole County about three weeks ago. to be with his girlfriend, sheriff's In­ vestigators said. The girl ar­ rested attended Crooms School of Choice In Sanford. They did not have a car and Hughey said they stayed close to home after the killing. Hughey said it would be up to a grand Jury to decide If the Juveniles would be tried as adults. The girl's name was not released by officials, because she Is under the age of 16. AREA DEATHS RAYMOND C. BENCKERT Mr. Raymond C. Benckcrt. 62. 266 Crystal Circle. Oviedo, died Friday at his residence. Born April 23. 1925, in Washington. D.C., he moved to Oviedo from Springfield. Va.. In 1972. He was a retired switchman for a tele­ phone company and a member o f First Baptist Church o f Oviedo. He was a World War II Navy veteran. Survivors Include his wife. Maxine: three sons. James L.. Lewisville. N.C.. George T.. Peru, and Charles E.. U.S. Air Force: two brothers. Carol. Fort Pierce. G eorge. Burke. Va.: sister. Audrey Deane, Longwood: seven grandchildren. Bal dwl n-Fal rchi l d Funeral Home. Goldenrod. In charge of arrangements. ALTON MCNEIL Mr. Alton "M ac" McNeil. 82. of 374 San Sebastian Prado. Alta­ monte Springs, died Saturday at Life Care Center. Altamonte Springs. Born Oct. 1. 1904, In Washington. D.C.. he moved to Altamonte Springs from there In 1971. He was a retired Interior decorator and a Methodist. A Mason, he was a member of C o l umb i a Lo d g e 285, Past Masters Globe Lodge 181, both of Arlington. Va. and a Past Worthy Patron Grace D. Per Lee Chapter 120. Survivors Include his wife. Anna Kemp; daughter. Joan Stalger. Hartwell. Ga.: four sis­ ters. A lice. Betty Bonbrest. Naomi Couglln. and Nellie Har­ rison; three brothers. William. Leslie and Stanley. Bal dwl n-Fal rchi l d Funeral Home. Forest City. In charge of arrangements. LILLIA N P. BEDERSON Mrs. Lillian P. Bederson. 84. of 101 Hattaway Drive, Altamonte Springs, died Saturday. Bom in London, she moved to Alta­ monte Springs from West Palm Beach in 1983. She was a homemaker and was Jewish. S u r v i v o r s i n c l u d e her husband. Samuel J.: son. Rob­ ert. Cllffslde Park. N.J.: two d a ug h t e r s . J u d i t h Becker. L o n g w o o d . Myr na Frank. Hollywood: two brothers, Ben­ jamin Rosenblum, Hollywood. Henry Rose. Boca Raton: 10 g r a n d c h i l d r e n : six g r e a t ­ grandchildren. Beth Shalom Memorial Cha­ pel. Orlando. In charge of ar­ rangements. EVELYN M ACCOW AN Mrs. Evelyn MacCowan. 84. of 989 Orlenta Ave.. Altamonte Springs, died Thursday at Life Care Center. Altamonte Springs. Born July 11. 1902 In Grlnell, Iowa, she moved to Altamonte Springs from M ississippi in 1982. Survivors Include a son. Ken. Illinois: t wo sisters. Muriel Bartholomew. Verda Churchill, both of Altamonte Springs; four g r andchi l dr e n: three g r e a t ­ grandchildren Beacon Cremation Service, Orlando, In charge of arrange­ ments. ELMER N. MCELHONE Elmer Newton McElhone. 75. 770 Holly Hill Ave., Cfu;«elberTy. died Friday. Born Oct. 14. 1911 In Philadelphia, he moved to Casselberry from Souderton. Pa.. In 1986. He was a Lutheran and a member of Blue Lodge 751 FftAM. Survivors Include a son. Rob­ ert E.. Wlllingboro. N.J.; daugh­ ter. Shlrely Betz. New Jersey: six grandchildren. Beacon Crem ation Service. Orlando. In charge of arrange­ ments. Myers, and Michelle Smith. Or­ lando; four brothers. Alexandre. Vlateur, Noel and Benoit, all of Canada; two sisters. Roslannc Tougas. Canada. Claire Bourdeau. Swanton; 21 grand­ children. Beacon Cremation Service , Orlando, In charge of arrange­ ments. JO ANNE 8URRENCY Mrs. Jo Anne Surrcncy. 57. of 1000 Douglas Ave.. Altamonte Springs, died Friday at Florida Hospital. Orlando. Born Jan. 20. 1930 In Birmingham. Ala., she moved to Altamonte Springs from Atlanta In 1968. She was an administrative assistant for an electric repair company and a Baptist. S u r v i v o r s Inclu d e her husband. Frank: son. Darrell Stoner. Orlando; two brothers, Leydon Heptlnstall. Oxford. Ala., and B.B. Heptlnstall, Jackson, Ga.: sister. Sandra Uhlmann. Houston. Gar den Chapel Home for Funerals. Orlando. In charge of arrangements. M ARLENE WINKLER Mrs. Marlene Winkler. 62. of 481 Trin ity Ave.. Altamonte Springs, died Friday at her residence. Born June 20. 1925 In Lake Geneva. WIs.. she moved to Al t a mo nt e Spri ngs from Lyons. Wls., In 1966. She was a homemaker and a member of St. Charles Catholic Church. Or­ lando. S u r v iv o r s Include her husband. Emery "P ete"; son. Randall, Al tamonte Springs; daughter. Llcta. Orlando; sister. Babara Mayer. Burlington, Wls.; brother. Everett Hamm. Desert Hot Springs. Calif. Bal dwl n-Fal rchi l d Funeral Home. Forest City, in charge of arrangements. ANTOINE REINDEAU Mr. Antoine Rclndeau. 80. of 399 E. Notre Dame. Altamonte Spr i ng s , di e d S a t u r d a y at Florida Hospital. Orlando. Born June 11. 1907 In Canada, he moved to Altamonte Springs from Swanton. Vt.. in 1962. He was a member of Annunciation Catholic Church. t— — _ Survivors Inc lude his wife. J C R E M A T IO N SPECIALISTS I ^Sabrlelle; two sons. Gaston of ^ — — —I OAKLAWN S w a n t o n and A l b a n of FUNERAL HOME & Mel bourne: four daughters. Marguerite Boulericc. Swanton. PRE ARRANGEMENT CENTER Lucille Cholniere. St. Albans. 322-4203 Bat. 1054 Vt.. Ferdlnande Benjamin. Fort Heme Cemeietj Umtmote Comstf I □ �PEO PLE Sasfsri HtrsM, IsirtSftLFI._______ Monday, Juno J*. 1M7— IB A re a C harities Fo r Children G ain $ 19,000 Tammy Ring, D.L. Verhoeven Repeat Vows T a m m y L y n n Ri ng o f Gainesville, and Daryl Lynn Verhoeven o f Tallahassee, were married May 9, at 1 p m . , at th e C rossroad s Church o f Christ. Gainesville. The Rev. William Hogle of Gainesville, and the Rev. Sam Powell of Tallahassee, w e r e the o f f i c i a t i n g clergyman for the candle­ light and double ring cere­ mony. T h e bride, form erly o f Sanford. Is the daughter of Mrs. Andrew Kutz, Sanford, and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Ring. Altamonte Springs. Given in marriage by her father, the bride chose for her vows a designer gown of luminous ivory lace over Ivory satin, fashiond with asweetheart neckline and long sleeves. Embroidered lace appliques, seed pearls and irradlant sequins e m ­ bellished the fitted bodice. The full skirt, bordered in scalloped lace, flowed Into a graceful, trailing cathedral train. A matching crown of Ivory lace and seed pearls secured her fingertip Illusion veil. She carried a cascade of pink-tipped ivory roses, lav­ ender freesla and Ivy. L o u i s e P f e i f e r of G ain esville, attended the bride as maid o f honor. She wore a royal blue satin tealength gown with gathered short sleeves. Ivo ry lace overlaid the long bodice, fitted to the hipline. The slim-line skill was drawn to a graceful bustle-like gathering In the b&ck. She carried a Victorian nosegay o f pink roses, blue statice. lavender freesla and Ivory mini carna­ tions tied with Ivory ribbons. Her headpiece was a cluster of baby's breath. Br i d e s ma i d s w e re Sue Trieste. Konnle Ort and Jan West, all of Gainesville: Linda Fi nch, D eB ary: and the bride’ s three sisters. Kim House!. Oviedo; Cindy Nunn. E d g e w a t e r : and W e n d y W heaton. Sanford. T h e ir g owns and flow ers w ere Identical to the honor atten­ dant's except they featured royal blue lace overlays on the bodices. Clifford Cole of Atlanta, served the bridegroom as best man. Groomsmen were Mark Brinkley. Paul Franson and Frank Koutnlk, all of T al l ahas se e : G reg W est. Gainesville: Miguel Mendez Jr.. Del Ray Beach; and the bridegroom’s brothers. Dain V e r h o e v e n and Dean Ve rhoe ve n o f Deerfield Beach. Rachel Wheaton. Sanford, the bride's niece, was the (lower girl. She wore a long royal blue satin gown with a full skirt and ivory lace bod- Ice featuring a sweetheart neckl i ne. She carri ed a n o s e g a y s i m i l a r to the bridesmaids' home In Talluhassce where the bridegroom is a systems programmer for Florida De­ partment of Law Enforce­ ment. The bride, who re­ ceived a Master's degree in computer science at the Uni­ versity of Florida In May. Is em ployed as a com puter analyst for Florida Depart­ ment ofTransportatlon. The reception was held in the ballroom of Holiday Inn. Gainesville. Following a wedding trip to No r t h C a r o l i n a , the newlyweds nrc making their Tenneco has announced that Its second Annual Children's Charity Golf Tournament, held June 23. at Winter Springs Golf Club, raised more than $19,000 for missing, abused and handi­ capped children. "Children are so precious and vital to our future, but often they are taken for granted, neglected and even abused. Florida has some of the highest rates In the nation for missing and abused children." says Hank Boxley. Southern Region General Man­ ager for Tenneco Oil Processing and Marketing. "We. as a company, saw the need to get Involved, to help prevent the problems of missing and abused children and to support children with mental retardation and life-threatening illnesses." Local children's charities to benefit from the tournament include Missing Children Center, a coordinating agency between missing children, their families and other Interested parties; Special Olympics Florida, a program of sports training and athletic competition for children with mental retardation; The Children's Wish Foundation, a vehicle for granting wishes to children who are suffering from life-threatening Illnesses; and the Child Protection Team, a multi-disciplinary agency serv­ ing 'a b u s e d and neglected children In a tri-country area. Directors of each of these four organizations — Joan Hopkins. Jan Brown. Barbara Sarjeant and Susan Whelen Williams, respectively — accepted dona­ tions on behalf of their agencies from Boxley at an awards cere­ mony following the tournament and lunch. Boxley emphasized that the contribution to the Child Protec­ tion Team would go toward the purchase of 1.000 copies of the insightful book. "Death From Child Abuse and No One Heard."' a true story about the physical abuse, torture and death of U rsula Sunshine Assaid, a five-year-old Altamonte Springs girl. The book also offers re­ sources for those Interested in taking a larger role In the. prevention of child abuse. Tenneco's contribution will allow the Child Protection Team: to educate the public about child abuse prevention, while raising additional funds for future ef­ forts. Eighteen local com panies Joined Tenneco in sponsoring the tournament and 124 indi­ viduals played golf for Central Florida Children. In an addi­ tional show of support, Dick Fess, Mayor of Lake Mary,played in the tournament and John Torcaso. Mayor of Winter Springs, made an appearance during the event. Tenneco’s children's charity golf tournament has become an annual event that will continue to support organizations work­ ing for the betterment of the lives of children. COME JO IN OCR SAVE AT OUR WEEK LONG SALE! J U N E 29 thru J U L Y 3 BIG BANG FOR YOUR BUCKS SELECT ALL DRESSES • SWIMWEAR EXQUISITE FORM BRAS & GIRDLES 33% O FF A LL SALES F IN A L * STO REW ID E SA LE EXCLUDING JEWELRY AND FOUNDATIONS n - v , f �r r IB — Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI. r r r r r r , r f ' Monday, J u m It, Itl7 Clubhouse Kids Schedule Father Pleads With Son To End His Long Silence Auditions For TV Special come. I told the vet that because she trusted me. I wanted to hold Lady as she was put to sleep, so that she would have no knowl­ edge o f what was going to happen. So I held her in my arms as he gave her one quick injection. And within seconds, without pain or fear, my Lady died with my tears and kisses on her sweet face. The vet lovingly helped me wrap her in a blanket and put her in a box. Then my husband and I buried her In our rose garden where she will be near me always. Dear God in heaven, if it hurts this much to lose a beloved pet. what devastation It must be to lose a beloved child. Thank you. Abby, DEAR ABBT: I hope this reached you in time to make your Father's Day column. It’s a message to my son: "Dear Son: I haven't heard front you in several years, but want you to know that you are our last thought in the evening and our first thought every morning. Your sisters do not understand why you have not at least contacted them. The situa­ tion has changed totally since you left home. There Is no reason for you not to contact us. We want you to know that there Is a big hole in our lives where you belong. You are a young man now. and there Is so much we want to know about you: Where arc you? What are you doing? Are you married? Do we have grandchildren? "It would be the greatest Father s Day gift in the world If vou would Just pick up the phone and call me — collect. If I could Just hear your voice and know that you were all right. I would cry for Joy. If you can't come home, please let us know where you are. and we will come to you. "N o matter what happened since you left, you are still ntir •son. and we love you. With tears. Your Father" Abby. we pray that you will print this, tluit our son sees It and calls us. lint even If lie doesn't, maybe it will be read by someone else’s son. and he will 'call his parents. And that will 'have made this effort 'worthwhile. W JL DEAR W JL: Although your •letter missed the Father's Day •deadline, it's worth space In litis column any day. Please write Dear Abby again and let me know If by some miracle your son rails. And If someone's daughter li a s left home years ago. I hope litis message Inspires her to make that call. I cannot imagine a greater pain the human heart endures than that caused by a missing child. DEAR ABBYt Thank you for printing "In Memory o f Beau” — that comforting piece about put­ ting an old and feeble dog to sleep. I knew that Lady, my Siamese cat of 18 years, could not last much longer, so I cut that article out of your column. Lady had been my friend and my "b ab y" for 18 years — an Inside cat who took every step I took and slept next to me with her head tucked into my hand. My husband had given Lady to me on our 22nd wedding anniversary. It was the best gift he ever gave me. Last night was the first night she couldn't make it to the bed with me. She had eaten no food or water for days and could hardly move. I sat for several hours today rereading the last paragraph of your article: “ Please see that my trusting life is taken gently. I shall leave this earth knowing with the last breath I draw that my fate was always safest in your hands." Then I picked up the phone and called the vet to JEANNE IN ANNA, TEXAS D E A R A B B Y : Coul d you please settle ii dispute between us? Is It possible for a woman to a man? My wife says no way! I say that although It’s unlikely. It has probably oc­ curred. My guess would be between a woman and a teen-age Ijoy. Also, can a woman rape another woman? TOM AND KATHLEEN IN FLORIDA The Clubhouse Kids of Central Florida are preparing to cast and produce their second television special In union with WCPX (Channel 6} in Orlando. The original show " A Single Candle” written by Yvonne Marie Cum­ mings. founder and director of Clubhouse Kids. Is scheduled to run on WCPX this fall. Last Christmas. "T h e Little Shepherd Boy." also written by Mrs. Cummings and produced and directed by Nancy O'Ryan and Jerry Johns of WCPX. ran Christmas Eve and Christmas Day. This Joyful musical drama produced entirely by WCPX and assisted financially by many area m erchants received so much positive response from the community that it will be aired again at Christmastime this year and possibly set for syndication along with " A Single Candle." Both television specials will slur The Clubhouse Kids, all youngsters ages 3-18 who lake drama dance and voice from Yvonne Cummi ngs and her assistants Betsy Pavlovich and Sandra Morris. However, for “ A Single Can­ dle" there is a special casting call opened to the public for (hrec special roles. The lead role of David, is open for audition for boys 8-12 who cun act and sing. In the show. David is blind and extreme sensitivity is required for this role. Also open are two more prin­ cipal roles. Rick (age range 18-22) and Hubert, a darkskinned child age range 7-14. Both roles require excellent act­ ing and singing talents, howev­ er. Mrs. Cummings said she "is happy to audition all children who have a natural ability even If inexperienced in these areas." Although the actors arc not paid for the local ruii of “ A Single Candle" the boys chosen will receive a full year's scholar­ ship to Clubhouse Kids and a model’s fee based on union scale. If the show is syndicated nationally. The show will be rehearsed and taped this sum­ mer. Auditions will be held July from 4-6 p.m. at the Enzl: Theatre. 1300 S. Orlando Av Maitland. B oys audltlonli should prepare a short song wl or without tapedmusic. For t aud i t i o n a p p o i n t me n t ca 7 6 7 - 4 0 8 2 . t he Cl ubhout number. PLAZA TWIN H w y i7 4 a s .« i2 a .7 U » EVERY TUESDAY SUMMER M(MOVIE! h i l RUSSOpfarvi msi OWoEdTh— I g g I in the * SOUTH SEAS 7:M A fclt u m * 74991M B 2 JB -W O lv «■ !? V. ■ t a t i M - v M .i i - i c c « M > M i 'n i > i . RAISING GET YOUR DISCOUNT COUPONS AT MCDONALD'S TUESDAY JUNE 30 10:00 A.M. A 1:00 P.M. DEAR T. AND K.: My trusted legal advler. Arthur Gromnn. says die answer is yes to both (jueMions E N JO Y GRAPEFRUIT FR O M F L O R ID A The Sanford Herald is being read by more and more people everyday. Here's just one of the many reasons — TONIGHT'S TV EVENINO 6:00 O • > o ' ONEW S >1 |11)HART TO MART S ) (tOt MAC NEIL / LEHflER 10:30 » (11) BOB NEWHART n ew shour CD { II HERO <D(I> SEX SYMBOLS: PAS). PRE SENT AND FUTURE This program lakes a close-up look at the *e, symbols ol today as welt as yesler day Such as Jane Russell Carol Baker Joan Collins Linda Evans Paul Newman Cunt Eastwood and EWabeth Taylor GREATEST AMERICAN 6:05 • n DOWN TO EARTH 6:30 0 « NBC NEWS 1 a CBS NEWS 1 O ABC N E W S :; 6:35 ii NEW LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 7:00 0 4 NEWLVWEO OAME 1 O PM MAGAZINE . > a JEO P A R D Y):; M ( I t ) BARNEY MILLER 0 ( 1 0 ) THREE IN THE WILD IS (•) MOVIE Chari.* Thw Lon* *ome Couqji 1 196b (Pa'I 1 ol 2) Ron Brown Brian RustPlI An or­ phaned cougar .$ adopted by a forester and causes m.*ch.el at a lumber camp A Wonderful World ol Disney presentation 7:05 a SANFORD AND SON 7:30 0 4 ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT 1 O DATING OAME r O WHEEL OF FORTUNE Q II ( I t ) BENSON 7:35 ii HONEYMOONERS 8:00 O 4 ALF ALF gg*s through a 24 hours period ol ertremeiy Driarre behavior (R> (In Stereo) • I O KATE S ALL IE a im becomes a stage mother at a local cable-TV station |R )g ' t O MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL Teams to be Announced (Live) M ( I t ) MOVIE A New Leal 11971) Walter MatWat/. EUrne May The ’plans ol a down-and out playboy to •marry and murder a wealthy g.,1 go astray when he realizes that her good-natured, innocent ways ap­ peal to turn O (10) LIVING WILD The effects ol lounsm and resource depletion on an African wJdiife refuge ate eiammed 09 ( ! ) MOVIE Salty (1974) Clint Howard Nina Foch A playful ener­ getic seal bungs happiness and ad­ venture mlo the lives Ot a young boy and his (amity 8:05 H MOVIE The DoUmaker (1984) Jane Fonda Levon Heim A Ken tucky (arm woman is forced to leave her native hilts to torn her husband m the stums ot Detroit where she struggles to maintain dignity lor her lamiiy despite the sordid world ar­ ound them 8:30 ’ O % VALERIE A toy-store owner develops a crush on Vaiene |R) (in ''Stereo) g •f£ a MV SISTER SAM Sam and Patti spend a weekend together m a (wilderness caon (R) 9:00 11:00 o 4 1 O ' ONEW S zi (11) LATE SHOW Guest host Suzanne Somers (In Stereol tz WORLD OF AUOUBON (D ( I ) HOME SHOPPING N ET­ WORK 11:30 O 4 WIMBLEDON TENNIS HIGH­ LIGHTS Highlights ol today s early round matches .S' o M -A -S ’ H r O NIGHTLINE: ; 0 ( 1 0 ) STAR HUSTLER 11:45 O .♦ BEST OF CARSON From May 1986 actors Anthony Quinn amt JoBeth Williams and pianist Joey Bushkm (Cun host Johnny Carson (Rl lIn Stereo) 12:00 s O SIMON A SIMON The Simons help then cousin locate a missing tamay heirloom |RI .7 O N IO H T L IF E Most DavslBien net Guest Sugar Ray Leonard From October (R) (In Stereo) as (11) ASK DR. RUTH IZ NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC EX­ PLORER 0 (I ) HOME SHOPPING 12:30 r O DISCOVER is (M| HAWAII FIVE-0 12:45 O 4 LATE NIGHT WITH DAVIO LETTERMAN From September 1986 actor Kirk Douglas rock sin­ ger Joe Cocker and Late Night s Larry Bud Headroom make appearances (R| tin Stereo) fl o NEWHART Michael ghos ’ (writes a love teller lor Larry S gull tend (R) r; 0 ( 1 0 ) MOVIE Far from Ihe Mad ding Crowd (1967) Julie Chr-slre Alan Dales A wt'ilul young firm gut betters her tell but destroys three men m the process 9:30 i O DESIGNING WOMEN Char lane gets involved with a married man who* also a Sogatbakers ciieni (H| 10:00 l O CAGNEY A LACEY Cagney defends a former partner accused Ol murder |R) 1} IS (11) INN NEWS 5:45 o O « NBC NEWS t O SALLY JESSY RAPHAEL 7 O OAYBREAK It (11) GOOD 0AY1 il CNN NEWS 0 ( I ) HOME SHOPPING 6:30 O < NEWS t O CBS MORNING NEWS It (11) CENTURIONS iz TOM A JERRY ANO FRIEN0S 6:45 0 ( 1 0 ) AM . WEATHER 7:00 0 1 r Zt 0 r O MOVIE The Invasion ol Carol Enders (1974) Meredith B.u ter. Cl ns Conneny 1:10 .1 o MOVIE My Body My Child (198?) Vanessa Redgrave Joseph Campanula « TODAY a CBS MORNINO NEWS a GOOD MORNINO AMERICA (1 1 )0 1 JOE (10) READING RAINBOW 7:30 1 a MORNINO PROGRAM >1(11) TRANSFORMERS 0 (1 0 1 SESAME STREET 8:00 Zt ( I t ) DENNIS THE MENACE 8:05 il I DREAM OF JEANNIE 8:30 it (11) FLINTSTONES 0 ( 1 0 ) MISTER ROGERS 6:35 IZ BEWITCHED 9:00 0 4 DIVORCE COURT 1 O DONAHUE r O OPRAH WINFREY zt 111) GREEN ACRES 0 ( 1 0 ) SESAME STREET 9:05 IZ DOWN TO EARTH 9:30 o 4 LOVE CONNECTION It (11| PETTICOAT JUNCTION 9:35 •1 MOVIE (FRI) il HAZEL (MON-THU) 10:00 0 4 SALE OF THE CENTURY 1 O HOUR MAGAZINE r O TRUE CONFESSIONS >1 (11) FALL GUY O (10) CAPTAIN KANGAROO 1:30 10:05 it ( t l ) BIZARRE iz MOVIE (MON-THU) 2:00 10:30 It (M ) ALICE tl MOVIE terror m a Tetas Town (1988) Sterling Hayden Se bastijn Cabot O • CLASSIC CONCENTRATION r O SUPERIOR COURT 0 (10) INNOVATION (FRI) 0 (10) WILD AMERICA (MON) 0 (10) PROFILES OF NATURE (TUE) 0 (10) GRIZZLY THE SHINING MOUNTAINS (WEO) 0 (10) NEWTON S APPLE (THU) 2:20 r O MOVIE treasure oltneGol den Condor (I95JI Cornel Wilde Consiance Smith 2:30 t ONEW S at ( 1 1 ) WALTONS 3:00 t O NIGHTWATCH 3:30 U (11) WHAT'S HAPPENING NOW 1 3:45 iz WORLD AT LARGE 4:00 zt (11) DALLAS iz HOGAN'S HEROES TUESCWl MORNING 5:00 M (11) CNN NEWS <1 MARY TYLER MOORE (FRIWED) 11:00 B 4 SCRABBLE .1 O PRICE IS RIGHT , 7 B WHO’S THE BOSS? )l(1 1 ) CHIPS 0 (10) LORD ELGIN ANO SOME STONES OF NO VALUE (FRI) 0 1 10) IN SEARCH OF. THE TRO­ JAN WAR (MON) O (10) LIVING WILD (TUE) O (10) SULEYMAN THE MAGNIFI­ CENT (WED) 0 (10) NOVA (THU) 11:30 S 4 WHEEL OF FORTUNE | O WEBSTER 12:00 a * i o ' onew s it (11) BEWITCHED 0 (10| UPSTAIRS. DOWNSTAIRS (FRI) 0 ( 1 0 ) BERGERAC (MON) 0 (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE (TUE) 0 1 1 0 ) MYSTERY! |WE0) 0 (10) ALL CREATURES GREAT ANO SMALL II (THU) 5:05 il WORLD AT LARGE |THU) 12:05 tl PERRY MASON 5:15 12:30 B • I S COUNTRY (FRI. TUETHU) B 4 THIS WEEK IN COUNTRY MUSIC (MON) B • WORDPLAY t O YOUNG ANO THE RESTLESS 7 O LOVING >1 ( I t ) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES 5:30 t O LOVE YOUR SKIN (FRI) 1:00 B I O A IL MV CHILDREN >S |11| DICK VAN DYKE 0|1O | WE RE COOKING NOW < BEFORE HOURS 6:00 1:00 t. MOVIE Love Is Forever 4: to 183) Michael London. Moira Chen ' Based on the true story ol journalist r o MOVIE That <1 Be the Oay (1974) O j.'il Ease, Riogo Starr , John Evermgnam who undertakas I a dangerous plan to get back mto 4:30 , Laos alter he is eapeiied to rescue iz THIS WEEK IN BASEBALL High the woman he loves from her brutal lights ot Mj|Or League action are Pathet Lao captors (R| (In Stereo) shown R as (11) CNN NEWS tl BOB NEWHART 4 DAYS OF OUR LIVES Complete Weather Forecasts 1:05 tl MOVIE 1:30 t a BOLD ANO THE BEAUTIFUL » (11) F-TROOP (FRI) )l (11) GOMER PYLE. USMC (MON-THU) 0 (10) FLORIDA HOMEGROWN (FRI) 0 (1 0 ) NEW SOUTHERN COOKING (MON) 0 ( 1 0 ) FRENCH CHEF (TUE) 0 (10) JUSTIN WILSON'S LOUIS­ IANA COOKIN’ • OUTDOORS (WED) 0 (10) WOODWRIOHTS SHOP (THU) W EATHER Five-Day Forecast N o tio n T . m p - r o t u r o i For Central Florida S i r s . " * —> «nh4hUthnc*i 7*1 2:00 O < ANOTHER WORLO (FRIWEO) B 4 WIMBLEDON TENNIS (THU) t O AS THE WORLO TURNS ' O ONE LIFE TO LIVE M ( I I ) ANDY GRIFFITH 0 (10) MAGIC OF PAINTING KEEPSAKES (FRI) 0 (1 O | ART IS FUN (MON) 0 ( 1 0 ) JOY OF PAINTING (TUE) 0 (10) MAGIC OF OIL PAINTING (WEO) 0 (10) MAGIC OF FLORAL PAINTING (THU) 2:30 it (11) MY LITTLE FRIENOS 0 ( 1 0 ) SECRET CITY , r | « i» r of .huwrr, High ETThr inid 70. Wind norihrw.t CMZWWiC IV CMFt**t HC M ® @® B ® C.4K>«**•'*» DftllMM OKI*** *» ‘ThuXu* !->*'» DtitMH IlPSM IV C#*n*V4TI*** HsrttefUp* h t, r ,v H 11( 1> around TO s..tilir.nl wind I&Iu JH rnph Balmy Temps O'er Nation <•»* iMi** if-----**«**»>"•M l«kM*C'fil t**V*M*’ tlIf* *•***» PONY 'N 2:35 twaWhlN AV )l •' •C.*i il WOMANWATCH (FRI) 3:00 0 • SANTA BARBARA (FRIWEO) 1 O GUIDING LIGHT r a GENERAL H05PITAL (FRIMON. WED-THU) r a DAYTIME EMMY AWAROS (TUE) It ( I I ) SCOOBV OOO 0 | 10) MISTER ROGERS yOOIt •VWWf t*tMwnwt"* SALUTES 3:30 >1 (11) SMURFS 0 ( 1 0 ) SESAME STREET 4:00 O « MAGNUM. P I. (FRI-WEOI t O STAR TREK t O JEOPARDY' (FRI MON WEO-THU) It ( I t ) THUNOERCATS il MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL (WED) 4:05 |J FLINTSTONES (FRI-TUE. THU) 4:30 r O CARO SHARKS(MON WEO THU) M |11) SILVERHAWKS (FRI) 11 <11)FACTSOFLIFE|MON-THU| 0 (101 REAL ADVENTURES OF SHERLOCK JONES ANO PROC­ TOR WATSON 4:35 IZ FLINTSTONES (FRI-TUE. THU) 5:00 O « JUDGE t O M 'A 'S ’ H 7 o CARO SHARKS (FRI. TUE) ’ O HOLLYWOOD SQUARES (MON. WED-THU) it (11) FACTS OF LIFE (FRI) )i (11) GIMME A BREAK (MONTHUI 0 (10) READING RAINBOW 0 ( I ) SHE RA PRINCESS OF POWER 5:05 il ROCKY ROAD (FRI) <1 A0DAMS FAMILY [MON-TUE. THU) 5:30 O * PEOPLE’S COURT j Q ' o HOLLYWOOD SQUARES (FRI. TUE) 7 O NEWS (MON. WEO-THU) 11 (11) JEFFERSONS (FRI) II 111) ALICE IMON-THU) 0 ( 1 0 ) 3-2-1 CONTACT CD ( I ) HE-MAN 8 MASTERS OF THE UNIVERSE 5:35 iz SAFE AT HOME (FRI) i? MUNSTERS (MON-TUE. THU) T h M ^ p r r a lu r r m w -^ . high'" 75* UaTomrlfh prr.Htur Mj 17 trla ii.r humulliy prrtrnt. wind. NK - « " • * am Nrmr tmlav » « m - l * p m . Thurwlav -n .ii-r '>4*' a, _i_ *marking ft■iinij t;k5 mph atw. w ind, By Ualltd tahipprd a. .......... hr raMrtn Z a M f M lU u l ,1,,,i-.nl Ihr nnflhrrn Hr**** Ham in iTx- NurthwM* t'“L»y M „ w Ihr nalhm. a Sallomd kwrllrd h muem t’ lltul rniraily Wraitirr Srrvirr rrjH.n a»uk wwriirti m _ul....... ■*« .1 i1.mh1. i1 rowd* wiiti "l> u (mil '•«' two h l‘ h1 olI water wairr «n«* and dama||rd .... — honm arra. rrnlrtrd o.rt Ihr H « kw. . . 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Ton, Ilyr. n u iw r» n u rih rrn hall nf ihe Ttllkiirujuk L ituiiiy *>ir . luila. hum. and up l« -» Iguu.w wa. r.p rn rd IwUy Ul ofHrr ul rm rr(ri« y manaitr „ * „l wtd Torulav HuiTi mlr iwrthrMi Oh»«» a ill lull hr until in* irndillr ol trm prralurr. rally I™1-** thenight 3:05 <1 TOM A JERRY ANO FRIENOS 1FRI-WE0) il SUPERSTATION AMERICA (THU) R*k«f4V* * ti‘W *i*i' *4m pctvrtil ttwnrr nf luimml 50 Northr*,! wind 5 Thr r.lrn dr.l liorra.i IrhUy through Sunday l»r Ftml«J* u t rpl nnrlhw r.l — Mu.uy , I...idy Wiih a r ham r ol »'"> *"* ihunderalof"** *°‘^ u ,< la v . riilral Friday and Sflurday laprdng nil hy Sunday wiih J.tia l .karing during Sunday Olhrrwlw pa.ill ftaudj Low. from 40. mum .u Bo. « « r .m r w,uih High. moM'v '»■•' north to mid and ut.|wi 70. touih Td" N Ham lading mday iiv n WadilngluH iH.rihwr.1 Man Fngtand In ihr wruern hall ol ■ana w r.ir iu Olrgun and Ihr naimn, Hiry wrrr .n ihr MIAMI - !??«OlSSi, nnflhrrn r ™ n, w, 'r,‘ •VK 111. and !UK and wrrr aim warm irmprtaiun» llwl rw rrlrd U .h r | l » 15 cu* Ci«t fl'jo tia, mrlird » “"* *"'•' r‘*rlv atu.yr normal I hmngh itahiv CtMNMw •M Monday «* ' tv" ‘ "* OtfiwwMMC* <4,or wawniahlr wralhrf wa. •4§ Wadunginn a.ul Orrgi.il mu •«*<*+• Inrr.afti lor Nrw England fgziMiri Oirgnn Siam l-nlur U ll M «* •• Harry Gorrlnn a wraihrr Ga*WR|W 9M coa .lil l S Highway 101 •»» wHilh Sr.-.,ldr wa» Immrd I., . r r . l i r f o r* ta »l* r. • » '“ J81W**"* r.lrn d rd lorrra»l» mdualrd onr way Iralltr Tnrulav a, ihr unaraaonablr w raihrr •90 m oinri.i, «to ,h »d through O'* .......I .|"<-ad Ihrmigh Ihr na 71 iI 938 h.gh, i V l am P. 3 3 « " » 108 alHHii a him nf wairr lU.a hy wrrh . nul and wmild U tmMA A* fuunr minor Hooding <•* t 888 •1 Ilia m "tie Mrmind (w m * hiie r 888 i-uir,d in Willamrilr Vallry •t 9* VfFi,*****1 Boating Thcrr'a no rraw.n why wr 998 and along thr 1'*•*»< and w.ggy roa.ial h llU nlr, gayr way, u ii I go right mm .p ong damaging hmnr» Gordon wal M«88Pk69«l Flood warning, wrlr l»u ril An uw h of .now I*II Tu rvU y uuiay lor thr Whiir < hr hall*. evening Along Ih e JU h lo Skoakumcbuck. towliu and Ukr%t¥*»e Mnd *»ftwind HulUlo Kalama riyrr. In Wgatungtoii NY In Orrgmi lh«»l warning. Si A o g u .im r lo JupH «^ . At |ra.t lour m ord high, wr„ poMrd h.r Ihr Nrhalrm •w » u l m Ih .rr W c.lrrn ^ • Ite. it Mm n 1* during Ihr mghl and hu Hir SUrll and Wllwm river* and .t a ir . T u r.d a y Including n ' i r . hr. mnlng " ' ^ " ' v a i Ihr Upprt Tu a la lln Hlv*r rradm g. ul *4 * (U k rr.lla ld C . n l _ a « » B oach C o n d it io n ! ItaUkJn Avalaiu h r. wrrr [rarrd m Hilling. Miml and W al Sail ti< Cawadr and Olympli Lakrt’liy .. a lirrr.l .h o w rr. r Ihun DCTIO U X K k w»vr< air ■ niounuma <d Waahuigloai and Mranwlulr Ihr » mtrf worm .WruortMwmHi P ^ a I atwlll l m 1 In'* •»* «t»PPY I hr gun Warned lor 31 drain* " U r Ihr Tonight and ,o i-.air warning, wrrr pnalrd wrrkrnd Wtl only «uiw»howri» •nh ■ irmpnmur* >d 5 • ,wrihra»l along ihr iMWlhrrn md trntnil Irwn Mi. hlgall lo imrlhrin New norlhraM 30 m i!J 9 Ii with I c- t fu OM.I a. a guu m « l tngland Vka,r» air 3 m 3 l«*« u™1 ***> mph la .h rd A .iuria O rr .well* Hay am' lnU,W ] C u nrntHiJIAhdy,o l5* I rough W .KT trtnprraioir. 5« Ontrrr. Son K I W l-u'01 12 Sanford Herald provides y ou w ith the latest In w eather forecasts Sun­ day through Friday. In addition to the nations dally highs and lows, you receive a 5 day forecast for C entral Florida. Florida tem peratures, local reports & forecasts, beach conditions, area tides and boating con­ ditions. Subscribe today to the Sanford H erald and m ake you r dally planning a b r e e z e . Call 322-2611 to start your subscription today! Sanford Herald *Your local newspaper since 1908” 300 North French Ave. Sanford, Florida ; �’4" * • Tf 'Texs-Si*, , t . , s e s e v * s s e s - l Y i e e SCHOOLS INBREF 2 Seminole Countians Honored, Service To Education Cltod The Florida Association of School Administrators (FASA) presented awards to two Seminole County Individuals for their outstanding service to education and to FASA during Its tenth anniversary summer conference June 21-24 at the Orlando Hyatt. Nine other Floridians were also honored. FASA representative Chuck Cook. said. The two Seminole County honorees were Carlton Henley, principal of Lyman High School and Diane Thornton. Florida PTA membership chairman and Immediate past president of the Seminole County Council of PTA’s. Thornton received the FASA Emblem Award for her significant contributions to the profession, to schools and to students. Cook said. Henley received the FASA Service Award for his significant contributions to the association over and beyond his Job duties in the association and as an educator. Drum A n d Buglo Special Slated Lake Howell High School Is planning to host a Central Florida Drum and Bugle Spectacular at Its school stadium, July 7. at 8:15 p.m., Don Carson, publicity chairman, said. Six of the top drum and bugle corps from the United State will bring their musical productions to life through the creative use of colors, choreography, costuming, props and Intricate drill designs. Throughout the two hour competition, the corps will present music ranging from classical to Southern jazz to Broadway’s favorites. Carson said. Headlining the production will be three corps that ranked In the top twelve In North America and Canada last year: Garfield Cadets from Bergen County. N.J.: Suncoast Sound from Tampa Bay. Florida; and. Spirit of Atlanta from Atlanta, Carson said. Also performing In the show are the Croasmen from West Chester. Pa.: Florida Wave from greater Miami and Southern Star from Ft. Myers. Tickets are §7 advance sale and $8 at the gate. For more Information, contact: Gary Bems, 305-657-5353; Bill Lofdahl, 305-851-2349: Don Carson. 305-671-2843. 2 Selected For Special Institute Two Seminole County teachers, Patricia Pope from Winter Springs Etementary, and Karen Sackett from Hamilton Elementary In Sanford, have been Invited to attend the Florida Institute for Visual Education sponsored by The John and Mable Rlngllng Museum of Art, July 12-24. The Institute Is a two-week Intensive teacher education program designed to Integrate the visual arts and visual literacy Into classroom teaching, according to Bob Arden of the museum’s public affairs department. Forty-six teachers selected from 17 counties will bring an average of 13.1 years of kindergarten through 8th-grade teaching experience with them to the Institute and will receive in-service credit for taking part and for Implemen­ ting Institute concepts In their classrooms during the following school year, Arden said. Teacher Named A wards Judge Lake Mary High School teacher Barbara Roth has been appointed by The National Council of Teachers of English to be a regional Judge for the 1987 NCTE Achievement Awards In Writing, according to Karen Coleman. Seminole County School Board spokesman. NCTE Is made up of more than 90.000 individual teachers and Institutional members at all levels of Instruction, from elementary school through university. Its goal is more effective teaching of English language and literature In the nation's schools and colleges. Coleman said. NCTE also publishes Journals, books and recordings to aid teachers In the classroom and In their professional development, she said. Through this nationally recognized competition, now In Its thirtieth year, approximately 800 high school seniors are cited for excellence In writing and are recommended to colleges and universities for admission and for financial aid. If needed. Coleman said. More than six thousand students were nominated for NCTE awards in 1986 with the results to be announced In October. FLORDA IN BRIEF Citrus Season Said Successful, Grapefruit Exports Hit Record LAKELAND (UPI) — Florida's citrus Industry had a "w ildly successful" 1986-87 season with domestic orange Juice prices strengthening and exports of fresh grapefruit hitting record levels, state citrus officials said Sunday. Both domestic s.<!es and exports were strong throughout the season, which Is Just ending, said Poonam Mittal, market research coordinator for the Florida Department of Citrus In Lakeland. Industry officials attributed the healthy markets to Increases In Brazilian orange Juice prices, increased advertising abroad, the declining value of the dollar, higher demand for citrus and a mild winter. Domestic orange prices have Increased 27 percent since prime com petitor Brazil raised its prices following anti-dumping tariffs levied by the United States last fall. Radio, TV Blast N ew Tax WEST PALM BEACH (UPI) — Florida television and radio stations will hit the airwaves this week with a series of high-pressure ads aimed at getting Gov. Bob Martinez to repeal the sales tax on service and advertising. Television spots blasting the tax. which takes effect Wednesday, were previewed Saturday at the Florida Association of Broadcasters annual convention at the PGA Sheraton Resort. "These are the kinds of weapons you need In a battle like this, and this Is a big war." said Bob Foss, FAB’s executive vice-president. One 30-second spot shows the state of Florida being hammered flat under the weight of the sales tax. A voice-over says, " I t ’s pretty hard to hide a bllllon-dollar tax Increase that threatens to flatten Florida's economy and throw thousands of people out of work. So why Is this man smiling?" A picture of a grinning Martinez comes on the screen. Yahwehs N ow Land Barons MIAMI (UPI) — The secretive and militant Yahweh religious sect has been snatching up run-down motels and apartment buildings In a $5 million shopping spree. The Temple of Love, led by self-styled messiah Yahweh ben Yahweh, now owns at least three small hotels worth more than 81 million, a warehouse worth about $1 million and several apartment buildings, officials said Sunday. ■e v ** «r -<-*- * * Gun Course Attracts Hundreds MIAMI (UPI) — Hundreds of south Floridians are paying 850 to 873 for crash courses in handgun handling that will allow them to apply for permits to carry concealed weapons under a new state law. The law. signed by Gov. Bob Martinez in May, takes efTect Oct. 1 and supercedes individual county ordinances — many of which were stricter — governing w h o can c a r r y c o n c e a l e d handguns. Jorge Baro. a Dade County business owner, said he wants to be one.of the first Floridians to be legally and secretly armed under the new law. "T h e bottom line Is if you feel your life has been threatened," Baro said. "T h a t's when you’re Justified in using deadly force, whether you use a handgun or you might have a knife." Open House For Health Henry Harlow, right, an official with Care Unit of Orlando, conducts a tour of the new facility located at 1097 Sand Pond Road, Lake Mary. The tour group 1$ composed of Baro was taking a four-hour. 850 course Saturday at the Trail Glades Range In west Dade run by a former member of the British Royal Marines. Clive Shepherd. Shepherd's course Includes firing-line training, but em ­ phasizes the safe handling, car­ rying. storage, loading and un­ loading of handguns. CARTHAGE. Tenn. (UPI) — "W e use the firearm as a final Vowing to restore public trust in resort. It Is a final option. And I government and to bargain with Include running away In the list the Soviets lor a "safer, saner of options. If you can run away, world," Sen. Albert Gore Jr. today announced his long-shot run aw ay," he said. Shepherd said he would prefer bid for the Democratic presi­ that the state mandate at least dential nomination. an eight-hour class that requires The 39-year-old Gore, an un­ would-be permit holders to dem­ official candidate since April, is onstrate firing-range proficiency. the youngest o f 11 Democrats The new state law requires who are announced or possible that appl i cant s c om p lete a c andi dat es f or t he p a r t y ' s handgun safety course sanc­ nomination. Seven Republicans tioned by the National Rifle are seeking the GOP nomination. Association or show evidence of Referring to the Iran-Contra other firearms training such as scandal, the Tennessee senator armed forces courses. said If he were president. "A n y A p p l i c a n t s for t he $125 government official who steals p e r m i t s a l s o m u s t be from the American people or lies fingerprinted and submit to a to the United States Congress backround check. Applicants will be fired immediately." with felony convictions or who "I seek this office to restore the have been convicted of violent rule of law and respect for misdemeanors, driving under common sense to the White the influence or drug-related House." Gore said in remarks crimes within the past three prepared for delivery In his years will be rejected. home town of Carthage, a town At the Tamlaml Gun Shop of about 2.700 people 50 miles range in southwest Dade, more east of Nashville where his than 200 potential applicants parents still live. "Americans in every region each week are taking two-hour. $75 courses. and in both political parties have "In this business, you'd like to been shaken by the betrayal of give as much as possible." said public trust, the theft of public Russ Russell, operations manag­ money, the shredding of public er for Tamlaml. "But what we documents and the dishonesty of have to do is what the people are public officials," Gore said. Gore said of Soviet leader able to attend. I feel good about the fact we have them do Mikhail Gorbachev, "F or the hands-on shooting." first time in at least a generation, the Soviet Union has a leader Be f o r e t he l aw c ha ng e d , Tamiaml trained as few as one who combines youthful energy or two people a week, Russell and innovation with experience. " T h e free worl d urgentl y said. "I'm being told by the custom­ needs a leader who can match ers that a lot of them coming In him, test him. bargain with him now are doing It so that when te and make the most of this law goes Into effect they will possibly historic opportunity for have their paperwork taken care a safer, saner world." Gore said. "The most serious challenge of o f," he said. The students, most of whom all is to control the threat from already own guns, are a "cross nuclear arms." Gore said. "Since the white-hot d a wn o f the section of people," he said. In Broward County, the Amer­ nuclear age. we have sensed ican I ndoor Gun Range In d e e p w i t h i n t h e s o u l o f Pembroke Park offers a two-hour humankind a growing doubt about our capacity to survive. course for $50. " I think that they should show We must first rebuild a basis for some type of proficiency with hope." Gore noted the national debt the handgun they carry." said Bill Brown, the range's owner. has virtually tripled In six years "I'm also a citizen. Not only do I and pledged to "restore respect give the classes and sell the for common sense In managing guns. I also live out there with the business of government." Gore also called for: these people. If they get into a —Improving education. situation, 1 would not want to get —Efficiency and quality in shot by accident." members of the Great Sanford Chamber of Commerce welcoming committee and rep­ resentatives of the Lake M ary chamber. The group Is being shown a monitoring station. Gore Bids For Presidency business, "perfectionism, not protectionism." —An agriculture policy that works and stops "the wholesale auction of America's family farms." —Dealing with homelessness, a "national crisis demanding a national response." —The next president to Join with cities and states to fight crime and drugs. —Accelerating the search for cures for AIDS and Alzheimer's disease. The last national poll, released June 4, Indicated Gore Is in the middle of the pack of 1988 Democratic presidential can­ didates. Gore hopes to away young moderates. "Twenty-seven years ago. the voters of America, looking for the strength and hope of a new generation, replaced the oldest man ever to serve In the office of th e p r e s i d e n c y w i t h the youngest ever to be elected to that office," Gore said. "I believe they are ready to do so again." As the only announced South­ erner, Gore believes he can capitalize on the March 8. 1988, "Super Tuesday" primaries and caucuses in 14 Southern and border states. But civil rights leader Jesse Jackson Is bound to take black votes away from Gore In the South — even In Tennessee Jackson's supporters have not abandoned Jackson In favor of Gore. And Georgia Sen. Sam Nunn, who is far better known than Gore, could enter the race for the Democratic nomination and do exceptionally well on Super Tuesday. Since announcing in April his intention to seek the Democratic nomination. Gore has cam ­ paigned throughout the South and In Iowa. New Hampshire and California, but like most of the rest of the Democratic field has done little to attract national attention. Gore has relied on Tennessee contributors to finance the early stages of his campaign and Is counting on the financial sup­ port of 17 wealthy Democrats in the Washington. D.C.. area who pledged to raise up to $250,000 each If Gore becomes a viable candidate. Gore graduated from Harvard University and later in Nashville studied religion and law at V ander bilt University and worked as a reporter for The Tennessean. He Is a Vietnam veteran. First elected to Congress in 1976, Gore was re-elected three times before winning the Senate scat vacated by Howard Baker in 1984. His father. Albert Gore Sr., was elected to the House In 1938 and served in the Senate from 1952 to 1970. Gore's wife. Tipper, gained national attention by trying to convince the music Industry to label rock recordings that con­ tain lewd lyrics and with her book "Raising PG Kids In an X-Rated Society." The couple has three children. New Homes Sales Plummet In May WASHINGTON (UPI) - The: family homes sold In May at a sales pace for new single-family seasonally adjusted annual rate homes dropped in May by 14.9 of 616,000. That figure Indicates percent, the biggest fall In 5 Vt what a year's worth of sales years, the government said to­ would total if every month's sales we r e like Ma y ' s and day. Housing experts expected the seasonal factors were Ignored. May's drop was the worst dreary news after having seen mortage rates shoot up during since January 19H2, when the sales pace pl ummet ed 19.5 May. The departments o f Commerce percent. It follows a 1 percent and of Housing and Urban Dev­ Increase In April sales to a newly elopment estimated new one- revised estimate of 724.000. Reagan Seeks Budget Deficit Solutions WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Reagan, trying to fan opposition to the budget passed by Congress, prepared Sunday for another round of attacks on the $ ! trillion spend­ ing plan, culminating with his "Economic Bill of Rights." Reagan's efforts to seize the of­ fensive on budget issues came amid Increasing concern that his leader­ ship has sagged beyond repair, and prospects are dim for a resurgence without a major achievement. like an arms control pact with the Soviet Union. Reagan, who was given a clean bill of health Saturday after two polyps were rem oved from his colon, has been confrontational with Congress in a rhetorical sense, but has yet to outline his own solutions to the nation's spiraling budget deficit. The high (joint of Reagan's of­ fensive will come Friday at the Jefferson Memorial when he unveils his "Economic Bill of Rights," a plan to halt the nation's red ink and suggest ways to maintain growth. Reagan has been unwilling to compromise on the budget. Insist­ ing there be no new taxes, but there are indications he may make con­ cessions. Reagan. In an apparent reference to the Iran-Contra hearings, com ­ plained Saturday that too much attention is being paid to "side shows and hoopla" instead of the things that matter, such as the budget deficit and the economy. Chief of staff Howard Baker told reporters Friday that when the hearings are over, Reagan will make a statement summing up his views on the scandal he acknowledges has wounded him and hurt his credibili­ tyThe New York Times, citing a g r o wi n g consensus among lawmakers, aides and friends of the president, reported Sunday an at­ mosphere of pessimism pervades the White House that goes well beyond the president's lame-duck status. "Som ething's gone wrong in the lust six months or so." said an unnamed source who frequently meets with the president. Report: EPA To Cite 14 Cities For A ir WASHINGTON (UPI) - The gov­ tants per year. The banned construction would ernment will cite 1-1 municipal ureas this week lor failing to control include new power plants, re­ air pollution by the deadlines set In fineries, Industrial dry cleaners, the 1970 Clean Air Act. The New paint shops or municipal incinera­ tors that emit pollutants converted York Ttmes reports. In sunlight to ozone, a component of The Environmental Protection smog. Agency has said it would impose a The Times reported Sunday that construction ban in cities found in violation o f the act. prohibiting any the 1 1 sites cited would be Atlanta: new building that would add more Denver: Dallas-Forl Worth; Cleve­ than 10O *ons of certain air pollu­ land: Chicago: East Chicago. Ind.: Pollution East St. Louis. 111.; part of southern I ndi ana near Loui svi l l e. Ky.; Wa s h o e Count y. Nev; coastal Southern California, including Los Angeles; and Ventura County. Kern County. Fresno County and Sacra­ mento County. all In California. An EPA spokesman could not i m m e d i a t e d l y be reach ed for c o mme n t on Sunday' s report, which said the construction buns will go Into effect later this year or early next year. legal Notice Cu i t CO UR T OF T H E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L CIR CU IT SEM IN O LE CO U N TY . FLO R ID A CIV IL A CTIO N NO.t u iu ic A t n in t h e c ir F E D E R A L N A T IO N A L M O R T G A G E A S S O C IA TIO N . Plaintiff, v i. P E T E R W A G N E R , etal.. Defendant*. N O TIC E OF SALE NOTICE It hereby given that pursuant to the Final lodgment of Foreclosure And Sale entered In th« cauM pending In the Circuit Court ot the Eighteenth Judicial Circuit, In and for Samlnofe County, Florida, Civil Acllon Number 14 JAUCA the undcnlgned Clark will sell tha p ro p a rty situated In said County, described at: Lot 4, Block E, Camalot. Unit 1, according to the Plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book IS pages S3 end >4 ot the Public Records of Seminole County, Florida Together with the fol lowing Item ot property which ere located In end Installed as part ot the Improvements on said lands: Refrigerator at public sale, to the highest and best bidder lor cash at 11:00 o'clock n m . on tha 17th day of July, 1«7. at the West Front door of the Seminole County, Courthouse. Sanford. Florida (SEAL) CLER K OF TH E C IR C U IT CO UR T BY: Phyllis Forsythe Deputy Clerk Publish: June 13, 39. IW7 □ EP 147 �. r*7 I \ I f Monday, Juno 19, 1W7 4B— Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI. lagol Notlca lego! NoticT N O TIC E o r F IC T IT IO U S NAME Nolle* It hereby given that w# are engaged In bull nott at in* Loo Rood, Winter Park, F L 12710, Orange County, Florida under Ibo Fictitious Nama of E M P L O Y M F N T U N L IM ITE D , and that w* intend to register said name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court, Orange County, Florida In accordance with the Provisions ot the Fictitious Name Statutes, To-Wit: Section MS 0* Florida Statutes 1«7. /s/B.W. JO N ES /s/C.S. SM ITH Publish June I, IS, 22,20, 19(7. OEP4S (N T H * CIR CU IT C O U R TO FTH I ■I I O M T I I R T N JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT, IN A N D FOR I C M I N O L I CO U N TY, FLO R ID A C A IC NO: I7 754-CA49-L G E N E R A L FIN AN CE CORPORATION. Plaintiff. vs. NORMAN B. K E L L E Y and L E T IC IA C. K E L L E Y . Defendant*. N O TIC E OF FORECLOSURE SALE N O TIC E Is hereby given that the undersigned Clerk of the C irc u it C o u rt of Seminole County, Florida, will, on Ihe JSth day of July, 19«7 at 11:00 A M . at the W EST FR O N T DOOR of the SEM IN OLE County Courthouse. SANFORO. Florida offer for sal* and sell at public outcry to the highest and bast bidder for cash, the tallowing described property situated In SEM IN OLE County, Florida: Lot *0, Block A , W inter Woods. Unit 3, according ta the plat thereof, as recorded In Plat Book IS. Pag* 57, of the Public Records ot Seminole County, Florida. pursuant to the Final Judg­ ment entered In a case pending In said Court, the style of which Is indicated above. W ITNESS my hand and of­ ficial seal of said Court this 25th day of JU N E . 19*7. (Seal) , D A V ID N . BER R IEN Clerk of the Circuit Court By: Ruth King D C. Publish: June29, July*. 19(7 DEP-22*_____________________ IN T H E C IR C U IT CO UR T SEM INOLE CO UN TY, FLOR ID A CASE NO: M3M7-CA-47-L LAKE KATH R YN V ILLA G E C O N D O M IN IU M A S S O C IA ­ TION, INC., a Florida corporation, Plaintiff, vs. JA M ES R. MACK, Defendant. N O TICE O F SALE N O TICE IS H E R E B Y GIVEN that, pursuant to a final judg­ ment dated June 25, 19(7, In Case Number M-3M7 CA 07-L of the Circuit Court of the Eigh­ teenth Judicial District In and for 5emlnole County, Florida, In w h ic h L A K E K A T H R Y N V I L L A G E C O N D O M IN IU M A S S O C IA TIO N . IN C. Is the Plaintiff, and JAM ES R. MACK is the Dsfendant, I will sell to the highest and best bidder for cash at the West Front Door of the Seminole County Courthouse. In Sanford Florida, at 11:00 a.m.. on July 20, t9(7, the following described property sat forth In the final judgment: U n it B2, L a ke K a th ry n Village, a condominium as de­ scribed In that certain Declara­ tion of Condominium lor Lake Kathryn Village recorded In the Official Record Book 1293, Pag* 1013 ot the Public Record* of Seminole County. Florida. D A TE D this 2*th day ot June, 19*7. (SEAL) D A V ID N .B E R R IE N C LER K O FTH E CIR CU IT COURT By: Phyllis Forsyth* Deputy Clerk Publish: June29, July*. 19*7____________ DEP-224 IN T H E C IR C U IT CO UR T OF T H E E IG H T E E N T H JU O IC IA L C IR C U IT SEM IN OLE C O U N TY , FLO R ID A CIV IL A C TIO N NO.: M e n t-C A -e t-L SHADOW LAWN SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. Plaintiff, vs. R O B ER T E. M IL L E R , at el.. Defendants. N O TIC E OF SALE N O TICE Is hereby given that pursuant to the Final Judgment ot Foreclosure and Sale entered In the cause pending In the Circuit Court ot the Eighteenth Judicial Circuit, In and for Seminole County, Florida, Civil Action Number 16 0721 the un derslgned Clerk will sell the p ro p e rty situated In said County, described as: Lot 710, SPRING OAKS U N IT 4. according to the plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book 17, Pages tS and M, ot the Public Records ot Seminole County, Florida at public sale, to the highest and host bidder for cash at 11:00 o'clock a m., on the 17th day of July, 1N7, at the West front door ot the Seminole County. Court house, Sanford, Florida. (SEAL) D A V ID N .B E R R IE N CLER K O FTH E C IR C U IT CO UR T B Y : Phyllis Forsythe Deputy Clerk Publish: June 22, 29, 1M7 DEP 1*1 IN T H E CIR CU IT C O U R T OF T H E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT SEM IN OLE CO U N TY. FLO R ID A CIV IL A CTION NO.: **-2700-CA-09-L JE FFE R S O N FE D E R A L SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, Plaintiff, vs. O LIVE P. W A GN ER ,etal.. Defendants. N O TIC E OF SALE N O TICE Is hereby given that pursuant to the Final Judgment ol Foreclosure and Sale entered In the. cause pending In ihe Circuit Court of the Eighteenth Judicial Circuit, In and lor Seminole County, Florida. Civil Action Number 16 2700 the un­ dersigned Clerk will sell the p ro p e rly situated In said County, described as: LOTS 21. 22 AND 25. (LESS T H A T PORTION OF LO T 25. B E G I N N I N G AT THE N O R TH W ES T CORNER OF LOT 21. BLOCK If, SANLANDO T H E SUBURB B E A U T IF U L . SA N FO R D S E C TIO N , P L A T BOOK 1, PAGE *4. 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 T H E N C E N O R TH *1 57*31" W E S T *9 F E E T T O T H E W E S TE R L Y R IGHT OF WAY LIN E OF PR EB LE A V E N U E . RUN TH EN C E N O R TH ER LY ALONG PR EBLE A V E N U E 2 F E E T TO A POINT. TH EN C E RUN SOUTH 17 45*21" EAST 114 704 F E E T TO A POINT, TH EN C E RUN SOUTH 43 14'19" EAST IS F E E T , RUN TH EN C E SOUTH 0 5*'50" W EST *1.744 F E E T RUN TH E N C E SOUTH 42 12' 34" W EST 10 F E E T TO A POINT. T H E N C E RUN NORTH 3* 11’23" W EST SO F E E T TO THE POINT OF BEG IN N IN G ). BLOCK 19. SANLANDO TH E SUBURB B E A U T IF U L . SAN FORD SECTIO N . ACCORDING TO TH E P L A T TH E R E O F RE CORDED IN P LA T BOOK 3. PAGE *4. PUBLIC RECORDS O F S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . FLOR ID A at public sal*. Ig the highest and best bidder Ior cash at 11;00 o'clock a m . on the 17th day of July. Iff/, at the West Front door ol the Seminole County, Courthouse. Santord, Florida. (S E A L) O A V ID N . BER R IEN C L E R K O F THE C IR C U IT COURT BY: PhyllisFortyttl# Deputy Clerk Publish: June 22. 29,19*7 D EP 149 NOTICE OF RESOLUTION CLOSING. VACATIN G ANDABANDONING RIGHTS O F-W AY OR DRAINAGE EA SE M EN T TO WHOM IT M AY CONCERN: N O TICE IS H E R E B Y G IVEN that the Board ol County Com­ missioners of Seminole County, Florida, at its Regular Meeting held on the 23rd day of June, A.D.. 19*7, In Ihe County Com­ missioners' Meeting Room at the Seminole County Services Building In Sanford. Florida, pursuant to Petition and Notice heretofore given, passed and adopted a Resolution closing, vacating and abandoning, re­ nouncing and disclaiming any and all right of the County of Seminole and the public In and to the following described rights of way or drainage ease­ ment. to wit: The West 15 feet of Lot 1. Block C. Allendale, according to Ihe Plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book *, Page 7, Public Records ol Seminole County, Florida By Ihe Board of County Com mlttloners of Seminole County, Florida, this 23rd day ot June. A D . 1917. B O A R D O F C O U N TY COMMISSIONERS O F SEM INOLE CO UN TY, FLORIDA A T T E S T : Bill** L. Roiansky David N. Berrien, Clerk to the Board Publish: June 29. 1917 D EP 222 CELEBRITY CIPHER Catobrtly Cfpnar cryptogram* are ' i salad Irom quolaiion* by poop*. paal and presant. Each tetter m the cipher Wanda another TotHy '$ cfcer O squaw U •S F H ' P Z I K I N M O T T V Z W P I N P G I Z M F U I N . W P N F H R I N Y Z P Z S F N W V Z N P I N . V O G Z Y Y Z S E W M O P Uggj Notlc( LayH Nottet N O TIC E OF F IC TITIO U S R A M I Notice It hereby given that we are i ngagad In business at 102 Lenaseme Pina D r.. Long wood. F L 3177*. Seminole County, Florida under the Fictitious Name of N.A.S.A. Tire and Service. a M that we Intend ta register said name with the Clark of the Circuit Court. Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the Provisions el the Fictl.ious Nam* Statute*. To-Wit: Section 1*5 09 Florida Statutes I9S7. IV Ann Nrtuchk# I V Ren J . Nltm hke Publish June H . 29 4 July «. 13.19(7. OEP-1M IN T H I C IR C U IT CO UR T FOR T H I I I O H T I I N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT O F FLOR ID A. IN A N D FOR S IM IN O L IC O U N T Y C A S IN O . (7-1*57 O I N I R A L JU R IS D IC TIO N DIVISION PHM FINANCE CORPORATION. P L A IN TIF F . -vsDOUGLAS C. M A SSEN G ILLAN D . UNKNOWN SPOUSE, IF M ARR IED . RICHARD C. LEW IS, SHADOW8AY CLUB HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION, INC., D EFE N D A N TS . N O TIC E O F ACTION CO N STR UCTIVE SERVICE - F R O F IR T V TO : DOUGLAS C. M ASSENGILL. Residence Unknown, It living, Including any unknown spout* of the said Defendants, It either has remarried and If alther or both of laid Defendants are dead, their respective unknown he ir* , devisees, grantees, assignees, creditors, lienors, and trustees, and all other persons claiming by. through, under or against the named D e f e n d a n t ! * ) ; e n d Ih e aforementioned named Defend a n t ( s ) a n d s u c h of th e aforementioned unknown De­ fendants and such ot fh* aforementioned unknown De­ fendants at may be Infants, Incompetents or otherwise not tul|urlt. YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O TIF IE D that an action hat been commenced ta foreclot* a mortgage on the tallowing reel property, lying end being and situated In Seminole County, Florida, more particularly de­ scribed as tallows: L O T 153, S H A D O W B A Y . U N IT TWO, P L A T BOOK 27. P A G ES 19-90. P U B L IC R E ­ C O R D S O F S E M IN O L E CO U N TY, FLORIDA. more commonly known as 772( N IG H T HAWK C O U R T, LONGWOOO, FLOR ID A 37779. This action has been filed against you and you are re­ quired ta serve a copy of your written defense. If any, to If on SHAPIRO. ROSE A FISHMAN. Attorneys, whose address Is 550 North Reo Street, Sulla 303, Tampa, Florida, 33409-1013, on or belor* July 17, 19(7, and III* the original with the Clerk of this Court either before service on Plaintiff's attorney or Imme­ diately ihereetter; otherwise a default will be entered against you tor the relief demanded in fh* Complaint. WITNESS my hand end seal of this Court on the 12th day of June. 19(7. (CO UR T SEAL) DavidN. Berrien,CLERK Clrculfand County Courts B Y : Cecelia V. Ekern Deputy Clerk Publish: June TS, 22, 29, July 4. 19(7 D EP 119 IN T H E CIR CU IT COURT, IN AND FOR SEM IN OLE CO UN TY, FLORIDA. CASE NO. (4-4792-CA 09-L F E D E R A L N A TIO N AL M O R TGA G E ASSOCIATION. Plaintiff, v* BEN JA M IN O. PAUL, B E A TR IC E D. PAUL, and any unknown heirs, devisees, grantee* and other unknown per sonto r unknown spouses claiming by, through and under any ol the above-named D e f e n d a n t s , Defendants. N O TICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE N O TICE Is hereby given that fh* undersigned. D A V ID N. BER R IEN . Clerk of the Circuit Court of Seminole County, Florida, will on the 21st day of July, 19(7, at II a.m. at Ihe West front door ol the Seminole County Courthouse. Santord. Florida, offer tar sal* and sell at ubtle outcry to the highest and est bidder for cash, the follow­ ing described property situate In Seminole County. Florida. Lot 15. Block " E " , CO UN TR Y CLUB MANOR. U N IT NO. I, according ta ihe Plat thereof, as recorded In Plat Book II. Peg* 35. of the Public Record* ol Seminole County, Florida. pursuant to the Final Judg­ ment entered In a case pending In Mid Court, the style of which Is Indicated above. W ITNESS my hand and of­ ficial seal of Mid Court this )7th day ol June. 19(7. (SE A L) D A V ID N . BER R IEN C LER K O FTH E C IR C U IT COURT By: Phyllis Forsythe Deputy Clerk Publish: June 22.29. 19(7 DEP-iaa S Y Z P A Q Z R Z E H W P M O T T r PGI EW — Z T E . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "We didn't all come over on Ihe same ship, but we're all In the same boat." — Bernard M. IN T N I C IR C U IT C O UR T. O F T N I E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT. IN A N O F O R SEM IN O LE C O U N TY . FLO R ID A . CASE NO.: 17 2254-C JM 4 L IN R I : The Marriage of QIN AM O SCO SO PPECK. Wit*. W A5ILSOPPECK, Husband. N O TIC E O F ACTIO N TO : W ASIL SOPPECK ISO Washington Av*. «A 4 Belleville, Now Jersey 07109 YOU AR E H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D Itiat a Petition tar Dissolution of Marriage has been tiled against you. and that you are required to serve a copy ot your Response of Pleading to tho Petition upon the w in 's attorney, A .A. McClanahan, Jr.. 1M South Park Avenue — Suita B, Sanford. Florid* 32771, and tile me original Response or Pleading in the office of tho Clerk of Ihe Circuit Court, on or bttaro tho 23 day ot July, 19(7. If you fall to do to. a Default Judgment will be taken against you for the relief demanded In the Petition. D A TE D at Sanford, Seminole County. Florida, mis 4 day ot June, 19(7. D A V ID N . B E R R IEN CLER KO F m E C IR C U IT CO UR T B Y : JaneE. Jatewlc Publish: Ju ne !. 15, 23,29,19(7 D EP 44 ________ N O TIC E OF F IC TITIO U S NAME Notice Is hereby given that w* are engaged In business at P.O. Box 220, Altamonte Springs. FL 32715-220. Seminole County. Florida under the Fictitious Nam* of A R TIS TIC DESIGNS, and that w* 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-Wlt: Section (45.09 Florida Statutes 1957. I V Donna Keaton I V Oanlel F. Boeckman Publish June 29 A July «, 13. 20,107. D E P-223 N O TIC E OF F IC T IT IO U S NAME Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at 1541 Height* Lane, Longwood, F L 32750, Seminole County, Florida under the Fictitious Name of E L E G A N T H E IG H TS HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION, and that I Intend to register Mid name with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court. Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the Provisions ot the Fictitious Nam* Statutes. To-Wlt: Section 145.09 Florida Statutes 1957. /*/ Carol L. Johnson Publish June 22, 29 A July a, 13.19(7. DEP-157______________________ N O TIC E OF F IC TITIO U S NAME Nolle* Is hereby given that we are engaged In business al 2425 W. S.R. 434, Longwood. F L 32779, Semlnol* County, Florida under Ihe Fictitious Nam* of Wilson Homes, and that w* Intend to register Mid name with the Clark ol tht Circuit Court, Semlnol* County, Florida In accordance with Ihe Pro­ visions of the Fictitious Nam* Statutes. To-Wlt: Section 145 09 Florida Statutes 1957. /*/ David Wilson I V Ronald Wilson Publish June 22, 29 A July 4. 13.19(7. D EP 151 N O TIC E Notice Is hereby glvan that the undersigned Is engaged In busi­ ness at 401 South Lake Destiny Road, Maitland. Florida 32751 under the name of Crum A Forster Commercial Insurance and Intends lo register Mid name with the Clerk of the C irc u it Court ol Semlnol* County, Florida In accordance with and as required by Section (45.09. Florida Statutes. United States Fir* Insurance Company The North River Insurance Company Westchester Fir* Insurance Company International Insurance Company Publish June 29 A July *, 13. 20. 19(7 DEP207 N O TICE Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned Is engaged In busi­ ness at *01 South Laka Destiny Road. Maitland. Florida 32751 under Ihe name of CFCI and Intends ta register Mid name with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court of Semlnol* County, Florida in accordance with and a* required by Section (45 09, Florida Statutes. United Slates Fir* Insurance Company The North River Insurance Company Westchester Fir* Insurance Company International Insurance Company Publish June 29 A July 4. 13. 20. 19(7 D E P-204______________________ N O TIC E O F F IC TITIO U S NAME Notice Is hereby given that w* are engaged In business at 332 T a n g e rin e S t., A lta m o n te Springs, FL 32701, Seminole County, Florida undar lha Fictitious Nam* ol D A IS Y FRESH SER VICE, and that w* intend lo register Mid name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court. Semlnol* County, Florida In accordance with the Pro visions of the Fictitious Name Statute*. To-Wlt: Section (45 09 Florida Statutes I9S7. /*/Melissa L. Williams I V Bryan D. Williams Publish June 29 A July 4. 13. 20.19(7 D EP 220 Baruch. BLOOM COUNTY s o M c m ts r ter rmitnvvtmuep ASCOT MY NtW 000- t m x o F fu tw x o m r fouls out m m STOCK IN POSITms OF NO mmc£ ANP LCUIY STATUS- by Berke Breathed t W INK HOW EASY IT H/OULP B E TO BECOME A 6HW TY C L FOOT OVER SUCH A STTW TION- THEN 1 THINK OF SMILIN' oeoRoe push STOP ' THAT. > * f T I 'T 7 't - r - r r~ r r ~ r ~ t r * r r r r r r~ logpl Notice IN T H I CIRCUIT COURT O F T H E 1«TH JU O IC A * CIR CU IT OF FLORIDA IN A N O F O R S I M I N O L I CO UN TY, FLORIDA CIV IL ACTION NO.: 47-*Ul-CA-99-L CITICO RP SAVINGSOF FLOR ID A, a tadaral Mvlngt and loan association. Plaintiff. KIM M ARIE JACOBS, etal.. Defendants. N O TIC E OF SALE N O TICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N pursuant to a Final Judgment of Foreclosure dated JU N E 15. 19(7, and entered In Case No. (7-0251-CA Ot-L ol the Circuit Court of Ihe Eighteenth Judicial Circuit In and tar Semlnol* C o u n ty , F lo r id a , w h e ra ln Citicorp Savings of Florida, P la in tiff, and Kim M a rla Jacobs, are defendants. I will sell to the highest and best bidder tor cash at the West Front Door of the Semlnol* County Courthouse. FL, at 11:00 A.M . on tha H it day ot JU L Y . tf(7, the tallowing described property as set forth In Mid Final Judgment, to wit: T H E BAST 70 F E E T O F LOT 9 AND T H E EAST 70 F E E T OF T H E NORTH 25' O F L O T 10, O R A N G E V IL L A H E IG H T S , ACCORDING TO T H E P LA T TH E R E O F AS RECORDED IN P L A T BOOK 12. P A G E 22, P U B L IC R E C O R D S OF S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , FLORIDA. D A T E D this llth day ol JU N E . 19(7. (SE A L) D A V ID N . BERR IEN Clerk Circuit Court By: Phyllis Forsyth# Oeputy Clerk Publish: June22,29,1907 P E P 1*5_____________________ IN T H E C IR CU IT COURT, E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L CIR CU IT, IN A N O F O R SEM IN OLE CO UN TY, FLORIDA CASE NO.: I4-J443 CA09-L G L E N F E D M ORTGAGE CORPORATION, successor by merger with GFSL, INC., formerly knwon as M ER R ILL LYNCH M ORTGAGE CORPORATION, Plaintiff, vs. A N TH O N Y T . DUANY and FRANCES S. OUANY.hls wile, Defendants. N O TICE OF SALE Noilca Is hertby glvsn that, pursuant ta an order or final judgment ot foreclosure entered In the above captioned action, I will Mil tha property situated In Semlnol* County, Florida, de­ scribed as: Lots U A 15, Block E, T ra d 4, S A N L A N D O S P R IN G S , ac­ cording ta lha plat tharaof as recorded In Plat Book 5. Pag* 53 ol the P u b lic Records ol Semlnol* County, Florida. at public Mia, ta the highest and best bidder for cash, at the west front door ol the Semlnol# County Courthouse In Sanford, Florida, batween 11:00 A.M. and 2:00 P.M., on lha 2tth day ol July, 19(7. Witness my hand and tha seal ol this Court on 74th June, 19(7. (SEAL) David N. Berrien Clerk ol the Circuit Court By: Phyllis Forsyth# Deputy Clerk Publish: June29, July*. 19(7 DEP 225 N O TIC E O F FIC TITIO U S NAME Notice is hereby given that I am engaged in business al 110 O r lllw o o d L n ., S a n fo rd , Seminole County, Florida under Ihe Fictitious Name ot A lo Z CLEA N IN G SERVICE, and that I intend to register Mid name with the Clerk ot the Circuit Court. Semlnol* County, Florida in accordance wllh the Pro visions of the Fictitious Nam* Statutes. To Wit Section 445 09 Florida Statutes 1957. /*/ Louis* Reno Publish June 22. 29 A July 4, 13. 19*7 DEP 155 _________________ IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEM INOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION File Num b*rl7141 CP IN RE E S TA TE OF E L IZ A B E TH H HAMMERER, Deceased N O TIC E O F ADM INISTRATION The administration ot Ihe estate ot E L I Z A B E T H H H A M M ER ER deceased. File Number 17 343 CP. is pending in the Circuit Court lor Seminole C o u n ty , F lo r id a . Probate Division, the address Ot which Is P O Drawer C. Santord. FL 32771. The names and addresses ol the personal represantativ* and the p e rs o n a l re p re senlallve't attorney are set forth below All Interested persons are required to ill* with this court, W ITH IN TH R E E MONTHS OF TH E FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS N O TICE: (I I all claims against tha estate and (21 any objection by an Interested person lo whom nolle# was malted that challenges the valid Ity ot the will, tho qualification* ot the personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction ol the court A LL CLAIMS AND OBJEC TIONS NOT SO F IL E D W ILL BE FOREVER BARRED Publication ot this Notice has begun on June 22. 1947 Personal Representative FA Y ANNA JONES 711 East First Street, Apt 2 W Santord. Florida 32771 Attorney tar Personal Representative: MACK N C LEV ELA N D . J R ... ESOUIRE CLEV E LA N D A BRIDGES P O Drawer Z Santord. Florida 32772 0771 Telephone (305 ) 322 1314 Publish: June22. 29. 19*7 DEP 154 N O TIC E O F FIC TITIO U S NAME Notice is hertby given tnat we are engaged In business at P O Box 520443. Longwood Florida 32752 0343. Seminole County, Florida under ihe Fictitious Nam* of SEARCY ELECTR IC, and that wt intend to register M id name with the Clerk ot the Circuit Court, Semlnol* County, Florida in accordance with the Provisions ol the Fictitious Name Statutes. To Wit Section 445 09 Florida Statutes 1957 .-t.-Charles B Searcy Jr 'S' Velma Searcy Publish June 15. 22. 29 A July 4. 19(7 D EP 113 f r * v 7 1 - H«lp Wanted CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Orlando - Winter Park 322-2611 u n ilD C n w u m RATES 1 Hi m • M 0 A . * . • 5 :3 0 r . M . S A T U R D A Y t * No P IL E CLER K- Outstanding firm needs your flair tor filing I Advance quick I Top benefits I AAA Employment. 700 W. 25th St.................................J23 5I7* FLOOR W AXER, Approximate­ ly 30 hr* a weak. Santord area. Call............................ A29-SH2 PORK L IP T DRIVER, TR U C K LOADERS, A Janitors needed above Min. wage paid holi­ day*. vacation, hospitalisation apply Furmitex Inc. Pert of Santord S / H ..1 .1/1 Mon.-Frl. FR AM E C A R P EN TER tar rep­ utable builder In Deltona area Please call.................775-3255 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. , . > ............ 7JC a " at— . A P P O IN T M E N T S I T T E R S Must be exper lanced In horn# Improvements. 5240 week + bonuses................... ...1*0-27M m M a t t SB C a 10 C M M M t lm t a H 5 0 C B C «o tra c t Rat** AvailaM * SU M S DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday • Noon Friday M onday - 9:00 A .M . Saturday FREE TUITION TO REAL ESTATE LICENSE SCHOOL NOTE In the event of the publishing ot errors in advertisements, the Santord Herald shall publish the advertisement, after it has been corrected at no cost to the advertiser but such insertions shall number no more than on* (It • A New Career • A New Beginning Call Fran erStu 323-3200 12— Legal Services 71— Help Wanted SOCIAL S E C U R ITY DtsaMIITy Fra* AdvIca.No Charge Unless W* W inl W ard W hit* A Asset lata*.......... .M S -H t t m C LE A N IN O New Constructl#«Carpenfers halperi. laborers. Call............................. (30-01*1 CNA'S. MMA'S, PSYCH. NURSES Naadtd Immediately New pay rates A benefits. Vacations dally pay. flexible hours. Call:................ 74G33(4 M E D IC A L PERSONNEL POOL EX CH AN O E BUILD IN O HWY 17-92, M A ITL A N D 21— P ersonals A L L A LO N E7 Cell Bringing People Together. Sanford's most respected dating service since 1977. Men over SO (45% discount).............1 (00-922-4477 CRISIS PR EG N AN CY CTR. Free Pregnancy Test, conlldentlel. Call tar appt......... 321 7495 m VISA/MASTERCMOI Get your card today. Cell: 1-C19-565-1522 Ext, 021 PL ^ a h r* J o ^ o u r^ £ £ llc * t lo n _ _ 25— Special Notices BECOME A NOTARY For Detail*' 1(00-432 4254 Florida Notary Association HAVINO A F A M IL Y REUNION TH IS MONTHT Call Melinda at TheCsvaller........... 321 0690 27— N ursery & Child C ere CH ILD CARE IN M Y HOME, near Santord Hospital. Reasonabla rates. Cell.....323 >047 GOOD R E F. 3 yrs A up Start a am, hot lunch, alt Lk. Mary B lv d jtO C a ll.............. 322 0445 I W IL L BA BYSIT In my home. Exp., fenced yd., reas. rates. iunchAsneck.Call......321 2524 45—A rts & Crafts F R E E LANCE A R TIS T- D# signing logos, slogan*, sign p a inting, w all m urals A crafts, at affordable price*. Give me a call, prsf. avss 323 7*14.... >69 9594..... 162 *449 43— M o rtg a g e s B o u g h t & S o ld W E BUY M O RTOAGES also 1st A 2nd Mortgagss A Commercial Loans *31-3400 71—Help Wanted A D D T O INCOMEMI SELL AVON NOW III 121-0*59............or............323 4*** AIR/CO N OITIO N ER Machanic/lnstallatlon- salary based on axp.F benellls, paid vacation A holiday*.....321 *5*1 ASSEMBLERS Mature men A women needed for asMmbly positions. We will tralnl A ir conditioned environment. 54.50 per hr. Never a leal Apply In person M o n -Frl, I 30 l l a m ., and 11pm., Triad II Bldg , Ste. 251. behind All. Mall Theatres M edical * Personnel . o o l, '.F C O L L E O E S TU D E N TS Summer |oba available. No lee TEMP PERM-------260-5100 COME JOIN OUR T E A M I San­ tord m a n u la c lu ra r teak* Atsamblers. Machine Opera­ tor* A W E L O E R S tar air conditioned plant. Apply In person at Moblllto. 130t Sliver Lake Dr., Santord. EOE C O M P A N IO N /A ID E - Us* of cottaga In axchanga for daytara of tlderly lady. Refarancas required.........12 IT 5*4 CONSCSSION/ASS'T M AN AG ­ ERS A helpers- It yrs. A older. 15 hours week excellent banellts A advancements. A p p ly at F la a w o r ld , Th u rs .S u n .t3 p m .__________ C O N TR AC T LABORERS Earn 59-113.50 par hr. Mutt enjoy working outdoors, no exp. necessary. Full A part tlma positions In Samlnol* Co. Call: Sam 9pm......(13 **6 7131 COOK, Flexible hours In dietary department, serving 75 peo­ ple, good benefits, Call Better L iv in g C e n te r, 499-5003, E .O .E ........................... M 'F/H CUSTOM ER SER VICE- 54 hour. The perfect |ob (or a people per ton I Answer quest Ions A writ* up orders! Will tralnl AAA Employment, 700 W. 25lh Street. Call:................. 323 5174 D A T A E N T R Y C L E R K For high voluma ofllca. experience preferred, good banellts. Immediate opening ....322 1190 D A TA E N T R Y - 5130 week. Perk up your lit#, this very reputa­ ble co. guarantees to take you to the topi AAA Employment, 700 W. 25th St...............323 5174 D E L IV E R Y D R IV E R S A Mature Waitresses. Full A p a rt tlm a . C a ll tor d e ­ tails.............................. 322 7151 D E N T A L H Y G IE N IS T- Full or Part lime. Seeking highly motivated Individual lor a prevention oriented practice. Top salary A benefits Includ Ing pension plan. Send re­ sume to 2435 S. Volusia Av*. «D 2, Orange City. FI 31743 DRIVERS- Pari tlma. Wed. Frl. only. A valid Fla. drivers lie. required. Applicants mutt be I* yrs. or older and must know how lo drive standard shift. Apply In person at Santord Auto Auction. 2215 W. 1st St., Sanford...................... See John D RYW ALL HANGERS A F IN ­ ISHERS, Pay commensurate with experience. Call...574 0*47 ffiSKS K E V E S ft IN T H E SOUTH O E N E R A L O FC. W ORKERS needed. Good pay. no toe I A E L E S T T E M P .......... 221-2940 GOOD WORKERSI If you need dally pay A steady work call Bob attar 3 pm............ 222-755* HAIR S TY L IS T Wanted, fulltime, high commission paid. Call...............................222(711 HIRINGI Government job* your area. ! 15,(X»**t OOO Call (*02) 83MM5......................Ext. 1142 HO USEKEEPERS Position available, competitive t a l a r y , good b a n e llla , excellent working conditions. A p p ly to : M a rtin Cook, Village on the Green, 500 Village Place, Longwood...4*2 0220 __________________ LA N D S C A P E LABORERS A Irrigation Installer- full time positions. Call........... 322 1121 LA W N M A IN T E N A N C E PERSON exp., neat In ap pearance, start Imm. 54.50 hr. (20-4(42 btwn. (A M A SPM Mon..............Tue..............Wed LPN OR M ED ICAL RECORD TEC H N IC IA N : Looking tar en Individual to taka complete control of our Medical records section wllh other related duties In a 93 bed lkllled Nursing facility. Must possess excellent organliatlonal A people skills. Previous experl enc* highly desirable. Call DeBary Manor between ( am A 4pm, M on.-Frl. (or ap polntment. 445-442*.......... EOE M A A C O A U T O P A IN T IN G . Now hiring body men, sand ers. maskers A detallers. Call ..................................... *99 5910 M A L E / F E M A L E Landscape maintenance, exp. helpful but will train, salary commeniu rat* with exp........Call *41 9(41 M A LE OR FE M A LE. Full or Part time delivery driver A Counter Person Apply at Champion TV, K Mart Plata M A N A G E M E N T T R A IN E E S I Good opportunity lor self motivated Individuals. Apply Tenneco: HOPS. French Ave M A N A G E R T R A IN E E - 1IK. Unbelievable! National co w ill hire nowl Any type automotive background Is h e lp f u l l W a n ts c a r e e r mlndedl AAA Employment, 700 W. 15th St:.............323 5174 M FG. PLANT SUPERVISORMust be ambitious, mature person, w/pr*vlous manage men! exp. A supervisory skills In high production assembly operations lor growing sheet metal factory. Good benefits. Call tar appt................322 5111 America's oldest licensor ol ice cream shops needs qualified families to operate (heir own Cqm&. Ice Cream Factory Carvel representatives will be in ORLANDO. FL at the EXCELLENT INCOME Easy telephone work at home. For Information call: 504-649-7922 Tho Holday Inn TEMP PERM.............. 260-5100 Ext. T-7940 7000 5. Oranga A TT E N T IO N HO M EM AKERS! E X P E R IE N C E D INSURANCE Blossom Trail Average 14 per hr. Part time. PE R S O N N ELW A N TE D Ju na 2 7 A 28 House ol Lloyd Toys/gltts. No Inquire at A Auto Insuranca product to handle. Earn trip to World. 2544 S. French Ave. Hawaii. Call between 12:30 |To make an appointment and 3:00 pm..........................311>421 FA CTO R Y OAL- TR A IN ) Start now) Permanent spot in San­ CALL COLLECT A U T O M O B IL E M E C H A N IC . tord) Relaxed atmosphere 914-969-7200 Exp. with tools. Apply Santord put* you at e a s t) A A A CAKVU CORPORATION Motor Co.. 3411 S. Orlando Dr. Employment. 700 W. 25lh Yonkift NewYork 10701 Call....................................... 32243(2 Street Call:................. 321517* B A B Y S ITTE R W A N TED , In my horn*, occasional evenlnn* Call.................. 323-4941 altar * H SSSSSSX SSSSf S BAKER- Homeslyl* desserts. Apply: Holiday House Reitau rant, Hwy 17-92 near Lk. Mary H Vow Qualify C A B IN E T BU ILD ER T R A IN E E This remarkable trad* can be yours today I Full tralning/room lo growl AAA Morning ★ Afternoon ★ Evening Employment. 700 W. 25th J o b P l a ce m en t A ssistan c e Street. Call . ......................... 123517* FREE TRAINING COMPUTER OPERATOR C A R P EN TER S A H ELP ER S. own tools A transportation, good p a y , b e n a f lts , vacation............................... 3213555 C A R P E N TE R 'S H E L P E R Must have experience. Pleas* call attar a P.M ............322 5330 C H ILD CARE A T T E N D A N T Sun. mornings. 9:30-12. 55 an h ou r. C o n g 't. C h ris t ia n Church. Over II. Call 323 1191 after 7pm. Ask tor Phyllis Legal Notice N O TIC E UNDER FIC TITIO U S NAME S T A T U T E TO WHOM IT AAA Y CONCERN: Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned pursuant to tha "Fictitio u s Nam* Statute", Chapter *65 09, Florida Statutes, will register with the Clerk of the Circuit Court, in and lor Semlnol# County. Florida, upon recaipt of prool ol the publlca lion ot this notice, Ihe fictitious name, to wit M T W P R O P E R T IE S under which I am engaged In Business at 2144 Silver Leal Court, Longwood, FL 12779. That the party interested In Mid business enterprise Is as tallows: S/HANAN W EIZM AN Dated at Longwood. Seminole County, Florida. June 24.19(7 Publish June 29 A July 4. 13. 20, 19*7 DEP 221 A t l a n t i c B uM ine ttN In s t it u t e APPLY IM PERSON MON. & WED. 9 AM-2 PM OR CALL 894-65S5 OR TO LL FREE 1-800-330-2327 P r lv a ta In d u s t r y C o u n c il o f S e m in o le C o u n t y In c . 212 S. Senford Av*. Seniord, Fla. 32771 Faderally Insured student loan* available to quail had applicants without regard lo pan credit ot employment NUory.________ k v iw x v t m w w k w w v 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 Resum e To Winn Dixie Stores Inc. K .W CU CK P .O . B O X 1 5 2 0 0 O R LA N D O , F L A . 3 2 8 5 8 �•4 « S 7 T * t \ 'i * -* % \ « « 1 1 ^ 1 » 4 « « * A h ' * S '*•1 i I y •« r y~ t~ « T ' f rrr.rr r t U f f f r / n arbhUb y , h m Ssntori HtraM, iBWfrU, FI. 71-Htlp Wanted 93— Roomi for Rent M O K T O A B I B R O K IR / L M n Rap. FHA/VA a Conventional loan exp. Would prefer Indi­ vidual to ba Ilearned but will i pon aor a train motivated parson. Contact Stove Lae at W4-SRM1W. EOB/M/F/H/V MANNT/Neeseboeper Mature woman to watch Infant In my home. Non smoker, rotor. Ntan.-Frt.TtlBA......... ■ » > * » N A T IO N A L H I A L T H A O IN C Y - Soaking competent part Ime employee to manage 1 person office, must work well with people, typing, cleri­ cal duties A arts, phones, past asp. In social services or necessary, will train, sand resume to Box US c/o Sanford Harold_____________________ N U R S I A I M S needed full time for 1pm to 11 pm A 11pm to 7am shift. Must bo certified or experienced and ba willing to take certification tost. Contact DeBary Manor between I A epm, Mon.-Frl. tor eppolnt- 't t 't r 't r 'k l r t r i r i r T iff VILLAGE C LEA N A A TTR A C TIV E REASONABLE RATES W B IK L Y M AID SERVICE Cat! i ............................ 321-4307 IM S . PARK AVE. *43 wkly. A up, common kltchens. T.V . rooms, walk to town, park. laka. 3114*43 or .443-4010 94— Retirem ent Homes ment.MR SO*............ EOi N U R S IS A I D I i A ll shifts, oxp'd. or certified only. Apply Lslwirtsw N un Iof Ctfdtr V i- 01 SIS I . M ft.------------ F A R T T I M I JA N ITO R - Main tananco/Handymon needed for now shopping center. Write P. 0. Box 140 Longwood l)7ft-S!40 with resume’ or letter of background Informetlonorcall...........ISOO-amSM P O N Y A T T B N O A N T fo run carousal ride A care for ponies. Apply: Central Fla. Zoo, Sam to 5pm. Must also be able to work weekends A holidays. Must have know Iedge of pony care........ 10-4471 P R O D U C T IO N W O R K K R prom Inet* position, slacking paint, paid holidays, sick leave, Ins., uniforms. 1A.M. until 4 P.M. Mon./Frl.,S4J0 per hr....................Call 133041* Q U A L IF IE D O R Y W A LL MANURES wanted! Top pay! U n e xp e rie n c e d need not apply .Call MM337QNMB40** R EH A B. A ID E : Looking for an Individual highly motivated, enthusiastic A creative with the ability to work well under m inim al supervision. H.S. graduate or the equivalent with at least 1 yr. exp In a geriatric or rehab, setting required. Contact DeBary Manor between I A 4pm, M on.-Frl. for appointment. *40-4424.............. .............. EO E R E O R D E R P R O D U C T IO N C L E R K needed for the Rich Plan Food Company of San­ ford, FI. Good hourly wages + bonus A company benefits. Call Jeanette Braswell now at 322-3441........................ ext. MS R O U T E D E L IV E R Y *240.00 Excellent Company with un­ limited benefits, looking for clean cut person for great careerl A AA Employment 700 W. 21th St.323 5174___________ S A L E S H E L P W A N T E 01 Please apply In person. Badcock Furniture. 230* S. French Ave., Sanford._______________ SALES S E C R E TA R Y Needed (or established food Co. In S a n f o r d . M u s t h a ve excellent com m unication skills, typing 70 wpm, short­ hand 100 wpm. Some college and previous sales experience preferred. Non-smokers pre­ ferred. Apply 401 W. 13th St. or call B .J.a t............... 323 1*43 SANFORD BASED- cabinet A mlllworks factory, now hiring to meet new expansion de­ mands! 1 Wood workers, cebl net makers, finishers A mill shop help, must have good work record, exp. helpful, will train. Call................. 1-322 to ll SHIPPING C L E R K - S3 hr. Full training or more tts If exp’dl You can work Into supervisor! AAA Employment, 700 W. 23th Street. C a ll:................. 323-3174 S IL K -S C R E E N E R - Fo r screening aluminum panels, exp. only need apply, fulltime, benefits. Apply In person mon/frl. Mathews Associates 443 Hickman Clr. 1-4 Industrial Park Sanford._______________ S IT TE R , Wanted, part-time lor 2 elderly people. Sat A Sun Eves 3 to*................... 133 4373 TA K IN G A PP LIC ATIO N S FOR Warehouse A Driving posltlons. Apply to 413 W. IllhSt. TR A IN IN G INSTRUCTOR full time or on call, to work In ICF/MR with the mentally r e ta r d e d , f r ie n d ly a t ­ mosphere, good benefits. Call.............................. 331-7231 A P P L IC A T IO N S Now being accepted for motor rout* newspaper carriers. Good auto a must I Sanford Herald, 300 N. French Ave., Sanford WORD PROCESSOR T R A IN E E *4 hour. Add to your sklllsl Exc. opp’tyl Other varied dutlesl Don’t waste time, call rwwl AAA Employment. 700 W. 23th St.................... 323 3174 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ WORK IMMEDIATELY N E E D M E N A W OMEN NOWI LABO R i i A smt n n w M f f iu in i DAILY PAY Work Assignments • Daily * Weekly e Monthly 321-1590 NOFEE N OFEE 73— E m p lo y m e n t W an te d H O U S E K E EP E R - Will provide w k l y . s e rv ic e s In a re a Longwood Orange City............... .............. 321 M23 H O U S E K E E P E R Will provide w k iy s e r v ic e * In a re a Long wood/Orange City, guod rales.references........ 321X21 W IL L C A R E F O R e ld e rly person In my Deltona home, reasonable. Call......... 374 1729 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, p lu m bing, carpentry and painting. C a ll-........... 371-4110 91— Apartments/ House to Share FU R N ISH E D RM. FOR R E N T with kltchen/laundry privi­ leges. private home In nice neighborhood.references re qulred. 321 0414... or... 444 *143 P R I V A T E R O O M W /beth. share facilities Inc. pool A hot tub. 173 wkly.............. 323 0534 E N JO Y A FA M ILY SETTIN O for your golden years! We have rooms for both men and woman. Willow Wood Re tlromont Center. Call..323-3110 LA R D S E F F IC IE N C Y - Ideal tor respon. person or coupto. Reasonable. C e ll:...... 322-572* TW O BDRM ., large kitchen, fenced yard. No pef*. MS wfcly.«a0*tc............ .323-4343 TWO L A R O I BDRM, 1 callings font, mini blinds, city utilities Inc. upstairs duplex 1345.00 per mo. *130.00 eec......322 37)7 O 1 BDRM., I B A T H ......134* M O o Pool A Laundry Facilities o Just off 17 *2 Near Zayre Plate 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent Quiet, single story living with o n o rg y saving features. E F F IC IE N C Y apt* with attic storage A private patios. A S K A B O U TFR EER EN TA *140 MOVES YOU IN SANFORD COURT APTS. 3301 S. SANFORD AVE ________133-1301 eel. H I_______ A TT R A C T IV E 1 br. Downtown area. 1100 wk. Inch util. Sec. dep.S200.Call:............ 321 4*47 CASSELBERRY- tlflcl«ncy apt In private home, Ideal for I person, 143 wk. completely furnished.................... 4*37311 LA R G E 1 br. ulll. turn., up stairs, quiet, |ust outside city limits. >330-t-dep....... 323 1*17 O N E BDRM. APT. 1245 mo.+ *200 tec. dap. References re _ qulred.Call-......322 3342lit.* O N E BDRM., qulat. Downtown Ulll. Incl. SfO wk. *200 tec. Efficiency M lw k .P l *2*4 O S T E IN - Lrg. downtown 1 br. 1 entrances, parking, quiet neighborhood. *230......322 027* SANFORD- 1 bdrm. efficiency, complete privacy, t*0 week + 1200 tec.. Includes uliltlles 323-234*.........or......... 321 4*47 SANFORD- Studio A I br, adults no pelt or children, modern S220/upmo-t- dep........323101* 99— A p a r t m e n t s U n f u r n is h e d / R e n t LAKE JE N N IE APTS. Pool, lake. Adults only RENTING NOW! ___________ 323-4742___________ ACTS TO COME HOME TO Quiet, single story living with energy saving features. 2 bedroom apartments with el lie storage A private patios. A SKABO UTFR EER EN T *140 MOVES YOU IN SANFORD COURT APTS. 3)01 S. SANFORD AVE ________723 134laxl.il)_______ BAMBOO COVE APTS. *213 Moves In Qualified Applicants ONE YEA R LEASE 300 E. Airport Bl............ 323-4411 Tues.-Frl.4am 4pm Mon. *:30em-3:30pm ________ Some Sat. 10 4________ GREAT LOCATION Attractive 2 bdrm., 1 balh. Single story duplex on bus line, large pool, water, sewer A trash pick up Included. Separate adult section, re­ tiree* welcome. Ask about our move In SPECIAL. SHENANOOAH VILLAG E A P A R TM EN TS .............. 1211*20 GROVEVIEW VILLAS 2404 Lake Mery Blvd. • ** * DON'T ** e * *** RENT ea* ** until you’ve teen a* • TH E MOST SPACIOUS * • * 2 bdrm ,2 bath apt* * • •*# In Sanlord *** **** 3210444 aaee HID D EN LAKE- super nice 2 bdrm. 2 bath, garage, fans, b lin d s , o n ly *423. C a ll collect................... 303 413 1164 H ID D E N V IL L A O E , New 2 bdrm - many up grades, lease *323.00 Mo. Available Now Ralston A Assoc......... 747 4213 MARINERS VILLA O E, LAKE ADA, I bdrm *100 a Mo & 2 bdrm. *340 a Mo. Call 323*470 NEW LEASE ON LIFESTYLE Near 1-4 Located In country selling yet near conveniences 2 Bdrm., 1bath 2 Bdrm , 2 bath Carport Garages ASK A B O U TO U R F R E E REN T (144 MOVES YOU IN CA N TER B UR Y at LK. MARY P l-I* )l.......................Ext. 103 ONE A TWO BDRM. large newly remodeled, starting at 1300 00 per month *100 00 dep Senior cltlien discount. 322 4434........ Located at 411 Perk Ave ONE BDRM., lrg rooms, screen porch, carport No pets *73 wkly. *200 sec.............323 41*3 RIDGEWOOD ARMS APTS. Ask about our MOVE IN SPECIAL ONE YEAR LEASE 23*4 Ridgewood Ave.......1214410 Tues.-Frl.lem *pm Mon *;Xam 3:30pm ________ Some Sat. 10 4 ____ SANFORD- 4 br. apt. Upstairs, newly renovated Downtown area. *430 mo. *100 sec. Call: 322 0334 or Orlando 2*5 0074. SANFORD- 2 brM b. 1311 A Pine Av. Adults, no pets. 330 wk *325mo. + sec. Days. 619 0033. Eves444 1417.... or 34* 3476 SPECIALI *175 move in through end ol month to the first 10 new re sidence who qua 11fy Call today I Geneva Gardens Apts. 122 20*0 THE VILLAGE C L E A N A A T TR A C TIV E REASONABLE BY TH E W EEK EFFIC. I & 2 BDRM APTS. FURNISH A UNFURNISHED Call:....................... *..117 4107 t mrg, m * •* 323-0742 SANFORD, 1 bdrm , with com­ plete. privacy, clot* to down town, StS wk. + t 200 toe. Includes u tility , 123-224* or.................................3214*47 D E L TO N A - 2 bdrm., 2 bath condo. *1*0 Includes asioclatlontee. C e ll:............. 322 *47* H ID D EN L A K E - 1/2, central heat A air. specious A clean, garage. *330. Call: ...... 122147* • • * IN D E LTO N A * • * • • HOMES FOR R E N T * * _______ 4 e 174-1434 > e_______ SANFORD- Over 2,300 sq. It. 4 or 3 bdrm*., historic 2 story. 1300mo. C ell:P2 *47*________ SA N FO R D - 1 bdrm., family room, workshop, *400 mo. Call 4X4*33.....or.....33* 47)1 eves. SMALL HOUSE, I Bdrm.. No Kids or Pets, 1st, last + sec. Call............................... 322-02*1 S U N L A N O E S T A T E S , 712 Baywood Clr., 3 bdrm., IV* bath, appliances, a/c. *4*0.00 343-3740............................. eve*. 2 BEDROOMS, 1 F U L L BATHScar A to garage. *425 month. Call................................321*4*3 1 B E D R O O M H O M E S IN SANFORD, MOO A 1330 mo + security. Cal 1............... 321-3*3* 4 BR., 2 BA., garage, prlv. lance, large yard, dep/tst mo. *350. Call— 332 3375— *3A*13» 141— Homos for S a lt ^ 7 767*0606 BATEMAN REALTY Lie. Real Estate Broker 244* Santord Ave. 321-0759..........321-2257 BY OWNER- Spacious 2/2, LR. □R. kit., larga front porch A carport on large shady tot. **3 000 Call:. 321 1031 anytime BY OWNERI Immaculate, 1/2, Santord Home, garage, fenced yard. 123 Reel Ct. (Sanora S.) *34,000................... *04 9*3 4*44 BY OWNER- 2411 Adams Ct. Mint cond., 1/1, Fla. rm „ air, fans, applt., new root A paint, big lot. fenced, trees. *53.500 Only 5% down A seller pays loan A closing cost or atsuma exliiing 1.75% FHA. For de tails call 323 010*...or , *31 1341 ID Y L L W IL O E POOL HOME. 3/2, great room, fireplace, paddle fans, must sae. Mid S9Q's. Call:....................322 7163 »-:■ < / % V »u rOU H ID io snow IN 4(*l IStAtL STENSTROM C A S S E L B E R R Y - Townhouse duplex, M23 mo. Will accept kids. 240-2773.....or..... 33* *444 S A N F O R D - 7 b d rm , A / C , carport, appliances, *173 mo. Call............................... 323*153 TW O LAR G E BDRM, 3 celling fans, mini blind*, city utilities Inc, upstairs dupltx *343 00 per mo. *230 00 sac..... 322-3717 REALTY, INC. C L E A N , SM A LL T R A IL E R . with 12x14 room, for rent In Laka Mary. Call......... 123 0*24 L AT E M O D E L , A/C. turn..super clean A ready, *39 wkly. 4- *115 mo.lot rani, a d u l t s , no p e t s , 131 *0*1......... or..........132-4743 1 BDRM. T R A IL E R - Ulll. (urn. except for gas A garage pick up *90 wk. Call:......... 123 *407 117— C o m m e r c i a l R e n t a ls FOR L E A S E , aicallent terms. 10.*00 sq ft., all or any part, located 1/2 ml. N. ol St. Johns bridge on highway 17 *2. De bary, call *** 01*3 .or .374 77*4 121— C o n d o m i n i u m R e n t a ls N O R TH LA K E V IL L A G E -New 2 br, 2ba Pool, tennis, nautilus, lakeside living. Close to 1-4 A L k.M ry Bl. *431...321 *3*3 oft 3 P IN E R IO G E CLUB CONDO 2 bdrm., 2 bath, washer/dryer furnished, pool, tennis, M25. M l 6313........or...........29* 34*0 P IN E R IO G E CLUBI Luxurious 2/2, condo. Pool, tennis, washer and dryer, STARTING AT (4 0 0 Landarama Fla.. Inc.. 322 173* 127— O f f i c e R e n t a l s O F F IC E SPACE plus reception area, downtown location. Phone...........................321 1911 REALTORS Sanford’s Sj Iis Laidcr WE L IS T A N O S E L L M O R E P R O P E R TY TH A N A N YO N E IN NORTH SEM IN O LE CO UN TY PRIVACY A CO N V EN IEN CE! 2 bdrm., I balh. large lot, possible leas* purchase tor 6 months...........................*44.900 ASSUME A M OVE INI I bdrm , I bath, central H/A. large screened porch, utility bldg., great lor beginners.......347.500 G R E E N ACRESI I yr. old 3 bdrm., 2 bath mobile on 5 acres, garden tub, central H/A, utility shed, great for horsas........................... 333.900 AW AY FROM IT A LL I 2 bdrm . t balh, 3's acre ranch, barn, fenced A cross fenced, small pond, security lights A morj ....................................... *54,*50 MUST SELL! 4 bdrm , 2 bath, p a d d le Ia n s , f i r e p l a c e , washer/dryer, eat in kitchen, dining room, fruit trees A mora.............................. *39,500 G IV E THIS A LOOKI 1 bdrm., 1 bath house w/garage apt., den, dining room, living room, newly remodeled.........*44,900 CHARM A E L E G A N C E I 1 bdrm., 2 balh pool home, g u e s t h ou s e w / t o b a t h , sprinkler syst. alarm syst. fireplace, whirlpool A I yr. home warranty........... 3123.900 V ACAN T LAN D -G EN EVA , 3+ acres high A dry. Build your dream on this lovaly home site. Nice homes In area. ....................................... 328.000 M A Y F A I R ! Q uality A craftsmanship Wood floors, plus quarry tile, big eat in kitchen, excellent financing with owner's help Great neighborhood Only 377.800 322-9031 International Business Ctr 230 International Pkwy Heathrow, FI. 12744 IIALL REALTY REALTOR 11500 DOWN A 3471 PER MO , P .I.T.I., on this emaculate. 1 b d rm Pa b a th h o m e ! C H At Built in aquarium! New carpel! Fencedl New root! Cedar trim m ed throughout home! Seller will pay all colslng costs lor buyer! 10V M yrs *4**00 A F F O R D A B L E ! 3 bdrm home Huge 120x130 It lot, detached garage, scruerwd porch Price to sell! ...................30.900 323-5774 2404 HWY 17 97 199— Office Supplies / Equipment O t N U I N I STONES. Emerald 4 Ruby, t/1 carat. M l tar *3M > each. Call......... S T + m t House 2 bdrm.. I bath. 3 mile* from town lovely setting largo dock o v e r l o o k i n g m i n t , excellent location built In cabInats very private all lor S3*.*00 pay *7.000 down assume loan 1.1 acras short distanca from M urphy good garden spot ready to build on owner said sail *17.100 pay *2.(00 down payment assume loan 321-7173...... Em. 3234409 LAROC 7 itory colonial on wooded 1 ecre Family room, gama rm, 2 tpl . many extras *137.000. W. M a llc io w ik l Reader........................321-79*3 LARGE 1/2, country kitchen, on 2 'i or 3 acres, near all Lake M a r y schools. 114*.000 Cell.............................. 323 3073 LARGE HOME/GARAOE A F T In desirable area on beaulllui lot, 3 bdrm , 2 balh, family rm , c/h/a. fireplace, formal living A dining rms. hardwood floors, eat In kitchen. 30* W 14th St........................... **3.500 CALL BART REAL E S TA TE REALTOR____________ 311-74** M O D U L A R * S / M O B I L E S on acreage. 5 acres, fenced. 1/2. plus2 stall barn, low *70’s } ACRES olf Lockwood. 3/1. owner financing, low *40's to+ ACRE T R E E D LO T, 1/1. reduced, make oiler. lowSX’s Oviedo Ready, Inc.Call 143.44C3 OAKLAND V ILLA O E ! 2 Mastar bedroom. 2to bath, *3*.*00 lease option aval labia..33* 4*82 ____ FIRST REALTY INC. PINECREST- Corner, J/l. 1* It living A dining rm , Fla rm.. wood burning stove, util, rm . carport, cent H/A. tans, w/w carpet. Low*30't .448*1*1 SANFORO/LAKE MARY A R E A , 3 bdrm . 2 bath, fireplace, large Fla room, solar systam, calling tans, excellent neighborhood *4.000 and assume 9.5% Gl Loan. Call, 311 3a71........... attar 3 pm Lake Iron! lots deep water level and ready to build on paved road county water under ground utilities very desirable tots. *44,000 pey **.000 down payment assume loan These are a few of over 2000 listings. We have all types ol property from *700 per acre and up We have smell tract*, large tracts, cabins, housa, old farms, laka (root tots. Etc. Write or cell today tor a tree listing brochure. You can call tree by dialing 1 *004X 7421. Writa or call today Cherokee Land Co., Murphy. N.C....2WQ4 APPRAISALS A N D SALES BOB M. BALL. JR . P.A..C.S.M. R E A L T O R ...................111-411* Florida...Virginia...Maryland SANFORD- 3,100 sq It matal building, cornar location *170.000 with terms BOB M. B A L L , JR. P.A. R E A LTO R ...................... 313-411* 153— A c r e a g e L o t s / S a le O CALA N A TIO N A L FO R E ST High and dry woodad lot*. Mobile home, cabin, camping O .K .-H u n tin g and lishlng. S3,430 w/SISO dn . *41 71 monthly......(904 ) 234 4379 days o r...............(904)422 2431 eves 1 A CRE Mobile Home tot, 3 ml E Sanlord 3*300 Owner financing Wallace Cress Realty, Inc. 111-0377 _____ 157— M o b i l e H o m e s / S a le R| * t t n » s 5TEMPER TH R E E BDRM., 2 balh. new home, concrete block, price only *33,750 TH R E E BDRM., P i balh. con crele block home, new paint, only 134,900 We have rentals WE HAVE OTHERS C A L L A N Y TIM E R E A L TO R .................. 122 4*91 SUPER BUY! V bdrm , 2 bath, hall. 7400 sq ft Only *73.300 with non qualllylnq assumable 1st mortgage, and owner assistance with the 2nd Ask lor Stuart Macdade 12)1200......or.. E v e n t s *373 l& n e s rtoNipa me era iron* KEYES ft I N T H E S O U T H R E S ID E N T IA L INCOME Duplex, fully rented Positive cash Howl *77,900. Call: John Butner,Broker/ Salesman T E N A C R E S I A gricultural, close to boating and lishlng, 341,000. Call: Red Morgan, Broker/Salesman USED H O M ES From 11,204 G r«|«ry Mobile Homes..133-S100 12x44 IN PARK S5,f*3 Easy Term* GregoryM>blleHom#*^32TJ100 CALL ANY TIME Additions & Remodeling B.E. LINK CONST. Remodeling X5 372 702* Financing Lie »CRC00067I Bookkeeping I.B .F. B O O K K E E P IN G SERVICE. Small buslnasses Carpentry A L L T Y P E S Ol Carpentry Remodeling A home repairs. Call Richard Gross 321 3*77 R EM O D ELIN G PRO'S Add! Hons, remodeling, decks, docks, boathouses, pole barns, new homes We do It all St. Lie. CBC7I190............. 321 2461 RICHARDS CA R P EN TR Y II yrs In Central Florida Cali ............................. 373 3787 DO YOU N E E D YOUR HOME CLEANED? Let me do it Very dependable A very rea sonable with references Call Dorothy at...................M l 134* HOUSE CLEA N IN G by week monlh.ollicesalso C.i i! 321 3437 Concrete 322-2420 321-2720 W A TE R S O FTE N E R - Used only * months. In excellent condl I ton, best offer........ ...323 2*22 Y A M A H A I L I C T O N I M O D EL 11JD ORGAN, Excellent con dltton. >11*0.00 Call— 322-13*0 191— Building Materials A L L S T K I S L BUILOINQ* At dealers Invoice, 3.000 to X.000 sq tt. Call .......... *00 3X 9400 231— Cars 199— Pets A Supplies Bad 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 SALCS Sanford Ave. A 13th S t . P 1-4*73 DATSUN I N >X- 'Bl, Lika new. 3 spd., air, every extra. >4.230. C a ll:.............................331-1*70 M ER CU R Y WON. ’*3. Colony Park, loaded extra nice. « pessengerl E R N IE JACKSON AUTOS........................ 3312X0 COCKER SPAN 11LS a males. I female. AKC registered pup ■to*. Call ..............321*434 PU PP IES Free to good home, small mixed bread, wormed w/thol.904 31* 6*74 or 323 4864 R O TTW E IL E R Reg. male 3 yrs. old I X lbs.+ , excellent blood line.....121 7444 after S on week days 4 all day on wkeek end* OLDS. DELTA M Royal Br«m. '04' Full powsr, 1300 dn. taka over payments.....ccall322 4l*9 OLDS D E L T A Royal I '13, 14.000 miles. Loaded, like new In everyway.............*7,450 Ken Rommel Chevrolet, 1433 Ortand* D r..................311-7W* TR IU M P H S P ITF IR E '71. lair condition S7»00 Call Dean 213— Auctions BOW DEN 4 ASSOC. In need of cashT We liquidate Inventory 4 estates.....7 X 7004 BRIDGES AND SON Auction every Thursday 7 PM. 332-2*11...................P4Y» WE BUY ESTATES! i U ......................... 321 7X1 233—Auto P a rts / A ccesso ries 215— Boats and A ccesso ries GOOD USED MOTORS and transmissions Call:................................ 321 2234 O H EE N O E, IJW ft , Galvanlltd trailer, all new. 1900 00 OBQ 235— T r u c k s / B u se s/ V an s It F T . ORLANDO C L IFFE R . Fiberglass, cuddy cabin, I/O 140 H P Volvo, no trailer. Boat Is In water, *3800........ 323 7372 CH EV Y PICKUP SWB. * cyl. 1 spd.. good dependable truck or trade for good van............................... 321-4210 IN T E R N A T IO N A L 1*44. rad P/U. Ideal tor mechanic or farmer. WOO Cal!......... 322 *034 217— G arag e Sales YAR D SALE C IT Y - 704 W. *ih St , Sanford 123 20X. Now In progress. Things tor entire family. Booth* lor rent 23B—V e h icle s W anted 219— Wanted to Buy WE PAY TO P M for wrecked cers/truck*. We Sell guaran teed used parts. AA A U TO SALVAGEal DeBary ..***-***l US Aluminum Cans..Newspaper Non-Ferrous Metals.......... Olass KOKOMO....................... 323-1100 JU N K 4 W R E C K E D CARSRunnlng or not. top price* paid. Frae pick up. 321 2254 239— M o t o r c y c le s a n d B ik e s 223— M is c e lla n e o u s BIO M OVING SALE III- Moved to smaller home, must sell housewares.turn. A mlsc Items........................... 122 0422 BROWN R IVER ROCK, Patio Stones, Grease Trap*. Sand Dry Walls, Ready Mix Con­ crete. Mirada Concrete Co. 321 5731............... 30* Elm Ave. Good Used T.V. *25 and up M IL L E R S 241* Orlando D r..............311013? LA D Y K EN M O R E Gas Dryer Excellent condition. Asking *100 Cell:.....................I l l 4*8* LARRY' S M A R T. 213 Santord Ave. New/Used turn. & appl Buy/Sell/Trade. 322 4131. STRAUSS A SONS Spinel piano, like new. *1000 C a ll............................. 122 1443 183—Television/ Radio / Stereo 4>/s FT. BIO SCREEN T.V ., lass than 6 months old *1000 00 Call...............................323-1344 HONDA 700, Nlghthawk S. '*4'. 4,000 ml., garage kept, exc. cond., 1 helmets. *2.200 or best otter. Call.....................3221 241— R ecreatio nal V ehicles / C am p ers W ILDERNESS Travel Traitor ' 7 4 , 3* f t . , S c r n r m , ihed.A/C.tlSOO Allan .331 *414 BUY HERE PAY HERE 181—Appliances / Furniture Train to b« a • TRAVEL AGENT • TOUR GUIDE • AIR R E S E R V A T I O N S ! !! [ 1 Start localty, full tlme/parl time. Train onlive airlinecomputer*. Home study end resident 1rein­ ing. Financial aMevallabto. Job placemen! ettietanco. Nal’l Hdqt*. Ughlhoueo P.T, FL A.C.T. Travel School 1-800-432 3004 | Accredited member N H S.C | LOW DOWN P A Y M E N T GOOD CRtDU B A D CREDIT NO CREDIT NO IN TEREST C O U R T E S Y USED S HWY SANFORD CARS W O ? i2 3 ?l?J eXP€flT f Cleaning Service * G E N E V A OSCEOLA RD. • ZO N ED FO R MOBILESI 3 Acre Country tracts. Well treed on paved Rd. 20% Down. 10 Yrs. at 12%t From 311,5001 M U S T ! RDRAM. 10BJ Cammeretat Monogram machine. All accessories Included. Ideal for home based business. Celt 321 3*72....................after 3pm P o T I a l K- Rattaurani small equipment 4 mlsc. Item*. Airport Restaurant. Mon. 4 Tue* only. 10am 3pm..PH)01 DOIT ^r^ersonaUCal^^^^7^764^ BU ILD IN G LO TI 100 X 200. Itval A treed, prestigious area, *35.000 Frank or Lisa Wickers. Realtor/Assoclates 22*-Mfectnar C a ll........................ I l l *444 149—C o m m ercial P roperty / Sale NEAR LAKE MONROEI Custom 1 bdrm., I bath home w/hardwood parquet lloors. brick fireplace, Fla room, d in in g room , nlcaly landscaped....................**7.000 NON-RESIDENTIAL D E V O TE D TO E X C E L L E N C E BUY____ I I L L ----TRAM MOSTANYTHING K i l l FRINCHAVE. HJBY'ICEOWWFAWtmMT** FA N TA STIC POOL HOME! 3 bdrm., 2 balh, screened porch, central H/A, fenced yard, I yr. home warranty.......*7*.*00 14 1— H o m e s f o r S a l e R E A L T Y IN C L I K I N E W Exeerelsa Mke. Power Peck 2000 4 Octe gym. *300 tor all 3 piece* Call aft. «pm.............322 tin C iro iip , T0 5 — D u p l e x - 1 0 7 - M o b ile 141— Homes for Sale ..A t U v o m l T r ip le x / R e n t H om es / R ent 4 BDRM ., 1 BATH, family room w/fpl., formal dining room, enclosed porch S work shod, fenced back yard, treed tot, 184.500. Call aft. 4pm...321*577 N O R TH CARO LIN A, sat! trad* for F L property, new. 2 bdrm., 2 be on 1 73 acre* 140 deg. view. Maggie Valley. *31.300. MS-fSI-4410 N O R TH CAROLINA M O UN TAIN S 2.S acres located In the maun tains dandy stream good ac cess ready to build on good garden spot owner needs to sell **.*00 pey Si.MO down assume loan RENTING NOW! RURAL LOCATION-Ono bdrm, fenced yard. A/C S2S3/mo. Owner-Broker........... 323-1147 W — Sptrflrtf Geotfs Proparty / Salt 1 OR 2 BDROM. APTS. First month -f security. Call 122 144* after 4 p m .__________ 1144 D. S A N FO R D A V I . , I bdrm., 4lr/heat. carport, no pets, >230. Call............450-7152 SH* M O VE IN SPECIAL! I A 2 bedrooms available LA K E JE N N IE A P A R TM E N TS Pool, lake. Adults only 101— Houses Fu rn ish ed / Rent 141— Homes for Sale 143— Out of Staff FR A N K LIN ARMS im F le rM a A v e . 97— Apartments Furnished / Rent ACTS TOCOME HOME TO n , 1 9 W -I» 99— Apartments U n f u r n is h e d / R e n t FLOR ID A H O TEL Raaeonabli weekly rate* m Oak Ave................... aHR4 FU N K 'D , use of home, pool, laundry, cable TV . cent, air, MS Wk. 1st A lest........ *71 2337 tor mature home. 173 a Call:.......... N I C I CLEA N ROOM, MO week, deposit required, downtown Sontord. Call.............. 422-3004 r r 1 CONCRETE slabs.drives.patios walks, 25 yr exp. Lifelong res Lie. A Ins 34* *738 alter 5 T O P U T T H I S D IR E C T O R Y T O W O R K F O R Y O U C A L L 322-2611 Dry Wall SPRING HOME IM P R O V E M E N T 3AD DR Y W A L L J PRAY I NG Specialising In popcorn ceil Ing. We'll also make your old popcorn celling look brand new. Don't paint you old popcorn celling, call SAD Drywall Spraying Nolhing too large or loo small. Real cheap 574 0*47 or 122 1347 LI CE NSED CERTIFIED Home Repairs D A S E L E C T R I C ............121 4434 New A Remodeling additions, fans, security, lights, timers, A all electric service Quality Service.....Lktnsed A Bonded HOME REPAIRS A Remodeling No iob too small) 2* yrs exp .... 323 *445 Fence Landclearing F E N C E I N S T A L L E D All types no |ob too small or large Call X 5 323 *79* General Services WE DO Painting A Building Shelves Ask tor Bradley or Oavid 323 7247 Handy Man BACK hog. Call BUSH cing Call HOE, Dump truck. Bush Box blading, and Discing 322 1804 or 322 *3)3 HOG. Box Blading. DIs A Tractor Roto Tilling 337 25*7 Landscaping ODD JOBS. Fix up A repairs, c a r p e nt r y A other tasks around the home Don 322 5004 BOGUESI Expl Professional1 Lawn A Garden Maml A chain saw work. Trees and shrubs planted I Free Estt.. . 323 8X7 House Plans SEMINOLE LANDSCAPING Call.............................. 332 813) »K Custom blueprints 813 Orlenta Ave Alt Spgs . 32701 3)2 *344 Gill toll tree 1-800 323-3720 Home Improvement 2343 PARK AVE...M....... Santord *01 Lk. Mary Blvd........ Lk. Mary C A R P E N T R Y BY EDDAVI S R EM O D ELIN G /R E PAIRS A I NST AL L ATI ON SERVICE Lie. Santord res 321 0442 i-aoo-itn iji COLLIERS HOME IM P RO VEM EN T No job loo small.. Call 321 4422 C O M P L E T E REPAIR SERVICE balh repair, ceram Ic tile. Mobile home repairs also, No Job too small Call6 am to*pm.........323 3437 CO M PLETE*HOM E REPAIRS, plumbing, electrical, painting, l andscapi ng, c a r p e n t r y , anyllme/anyplace! 371 4710 Electrical DCSK/N* C A LL T O L L F R E E Home Improvement Lawn Service BARRIER' S Landscaping! Irrlg , Lawn Care. Res A C o irm .n ’ 7844. T R E E ESTt C E N T R AL FL. LAWN MAIN T E N AN C E , satisfaction guar anteed. FREE ESTIMATES Call chuck or Rick 321 2004 3 Lawn Service G EORGE'S L AWNC ARE Fast reliable service Res A Comm. Freeesl _ 322 0*01 LAWN M A IN TE N A N C E . Com petltlve prices. Free esl 10 yrs exp. Reasonable 331 2S22_ LAWN SERVICE ___________ 323 X1*___________ "SUNNYS" Mow. edge. Irlm, planting, mulching SPRING Spec; Freeest™__i;_;^372 7*7* Nursing Care Hlllhaven Healthcara Center *30 Mellonville Ave. Santord........................ 331 8544 OUR RATES AR E LOWER Lakevlew Nursing Center f i t E. Second St., Santord 772 8707 Painting FRANK BARNHART Painting Contractor Interior A Exterl or painting, pressure cleaning Free est All work Guaran Iced. Ret upon request Paint Ing since 1*70 323 1142 MARSH PAINTING" Restdental/Small Commercial Interior/Extervor Call..................................323 4400 Paper Hanging PAPER HANGING I NG (Interior Res A comm 33 Free Estimates. Taylor at A PAINTExterior) years exp Call Roy 3314073 Tree Service ECHOLS T R E E SERVICE Free estimates! Low Prices! Lie Ins Stump Grindlnq. Tool 373 2229 day or nlle "Let The Professionals do it" �r r " i 'T 7 'T 'r r r i r ~ r r r “r r v -r r r r r* r r r r t r * t * - SB— Sanford HtraM, Sanford. PI. BLONDIE r r r * r r r r r~»-r'i M o n d a y , Ju n o A LL YOU P O 15 © R IP E AMP COMPLAIN, B EETLE/ THE BORN LOSER out wofryi»ofo, l 'm woreawbio EMBAKRA6 * HDU...I Jl£T WAWTU$ re axroi&e! them we aw euocy rime 'happy houp* ltd TO eeTH ER ! ARCHIE M IN O R H O M E h elp rm rM H v r A C C ID E N T S , a e P A ia s MOM/ E E K A MEEK ♦ 4 0 B C D K O U H O JU TO MARRY A MIOOJAIRt by Chic Young r— i UJHAT’D M o o G e r? ■v " T 'l n r r r r Seek Good Advice In Finding Doctor DEAR DR. G O TT - We are In the process o f finding a family doctor. How should we do this? If I speak with the doctor for a few m inutes (to ask about charges, hospital affiliation, etc.), should I expect to pay for his/her time? DEAR READER - First, ask your former doctor to recom­ by Mod Wdlkor mend a colleague. Second, ask your friends for advice. Third, call your local hospital for a list o f family doctors on the stalT. Make get-acquainted appoint­ . ments to see each one until you find a physician whom you like and can trust. I do not agree with doctors who charge for get-acquainted visits, although many practi­ tioners do. This issue might lead you to (or away from) a can­ didate. Tw o cardinal rules: (1) Find a doctor when you are by Art Sontom h e a l t h y , n o t i l l . I n an emergency, you are in no posi­ tion to bargain or negotiate. (2) Remember that the doctor Is there to serve you. not vice versa. If he or she seems disin­ terested. arrogant, uncaring or too rushed, find another who is more sympathetic and caring. T o assist you in your search. I am sending you a free copy of my Health Report. CHOOSING A PHYSICIAN: MAKE A DECISION FOR GOOD HEALTH. Others who are interested in this Report by Bob Montana should send B1 and your name and address to P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. Be sure to mention the title. DEAR DR. G O TT — My son has Addison's disease: his adre­ nal gland doesn't function. Is there any help for this disease? DEAR READER — Addison's disease is complete or partial failure of the adrenal glands, whi c h manuf ac t ur e sever al hormones that are necessary for he a l t h. A d d i s o n ’ s d i s e a s e usually has a gradual onset: It produces weakness, weight loss, by Howia Schnaldar d igestive disturbances, rest­ lessness, d ep ression and a A THANK MOD AJOTE. f!93M peculiar skin discoloration called bronzing. WC { W O P 'S G & f m £ > Treatment is almost always successful and involves the ad- BEETLE BAILEY ISOJTAVUAY SC£ THIS at, m7 ' ml ni s t r at l o n of adrenal hormones — glucocorticoids and m lneralocortlcolds — In pill form. In addition, patients with this disease must maintain a nutritious diet that is high in protein and carbohydrates. Salt i n t a k e m a y h a v e to be monitored, because Addison's patients tend to lose excessive ACROSS 1 Answer to Previous Punts 2 Secret language 3 Shore recess 4 T V network 5 Hawaiian timber tree 6 Casts ballot 7 Residua 8 12. Roman 9 Revocable of 10 ____________ _ bricks 11 Narrative 16 Think nothing New Dm I program 4 Russian secret police 8 Aid in diagnos­ ing (comp, wd.) 12 Place for animals 13 Peasant 14 Vary small quantity 15 Lawyer 17 Believe_____ 20 M iliUry school not (abbr.) 18 Ridga of rock 23 Actor Amec he near watsr 24 Pete (a lew) 19 Conceit 26 Exploit 21 Actress 27 Light brown Sothern 28 Ducklike bird 22 _________ of2March 9 Not in 2 8 Lop perspective 27 Qenus of ants 3 0 Overjoy 3 0 Littrary works 31 Child's toy 33 Kind of lettuce p. wd.) 3 4 Fasten ad at 3 6 Central 35 Tw o. Roman American oil 38 Mother 4 0 Boat gear 37 Leeway 3 9 Italian greeting 41 Soap ingredient 4 2 Extrema degree is 4 4 Employ (2 wds.) ts IS 4 6 Printer's measures IS 4 7 Fiddling emperor 4 8 P F C s bed 50 Day of woek 11 as as (abbr.) 52 College group ia 58 Cross inscription 58 Succeed (2 wds.) 41 61 Norse deity 62 L a ______U r p iu i 8 3 ____________ 4S Clear Day 64 Bottle pert 65 Qravel ridges tt 17 66 East Indian weight SI K DOW N 1 Former Russian ruler quantities of salt The stress of infection, surgery or injury will Increase the need for extra hormone replacement. Patients with Addison's disease must be closely supervised medically. □ n o n n n n n □ □ □ n e e n n a n n □ □ □ □ n a n n a n n n n n n non Gnu nnnn □nn nnnn □nnnnn cnnnnn nnnn nnnn nnn nnn nnnn nnnn nnnnnn nnnnnn nnnn nnn □nnn nnn □□□ □nnnnnnn nnnn □nn nnnn nnnn □nn noon nnnn 5 4 First-rtte (2 wds.) 6 5 Jewish month 6 7 Writing fluid 6 9 New Zeeland parrot 6 0 Pert of com plant 43. Feet aircraft «K JL 47 48 48 51 63 Cornea does Grafting twig W a vy (var.) Center of shield Makes pigeon sounds f «f ls - y :l ti 14 'I B m 17 is aa I JO « | at as aa as a» I 41 St sa sa In If0 S4 53 9S §0 IB I B2 sa M " 0214 to • 29 (c) 1087 by NEA. Inc WIN A T BRIDGE MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS by Hargraavas A Sailers 'ro u ve p o m e rr A G A IN . am ©© f t S A T T E R B R A l N // ir BUGS BUNNY by Warner Brothers Y JH A P , , THAT WILL BE ALL I PORTODAY PETUNIA/ Am By Jam es Jacoby Today's deal tested W est first and then declarer. At trick two West could lead a trump, the club Jack, the heart king, a low heart or even another high diamond. Leading a trump or the singleton club would make declarer's life easy. He would simply draw trumps and play clubs. When West shows out on the second club. South can take a ruffing finesse against East's queen and return to dummy with the heart ace to make two overtricks. What about a heart play? If declarer takes the first heart, he might be in trouble. But if he ducks, he can still succeed. West tested South by leading another high diamond. South ruffed in dummy and went for all the marbles. He played A-K of clubs. Intending to ruff the third club (high if East followed) and draw trumps If possible. He could then return to dummy with the heart ace and throw a loser on a good club even If a defender was left with a high t rump. Unf or t unat el y W est ruffed the second club and cashed a high diamond. Declarer still had to lose a heart for down one. Declarer would still have suc­ ceeded after the second diamond if he played ace and a heart, intending to reach his hand to draw trumps by ruffing the third heart. The risk ts that West might cash a high diamond and then possibly promote a trump trick. Although hearts 4-2 is more likely than clubs 4-1. the defenders will not always be able to take advantage of their 4-2 heart division, so playing ace and a heart offers the best chance. NORTH S-IS-S7 46 ♦ A 7 5 32 ♦ J ♦ A K 10 9 6 5 WEST ♦ 985 EAST ♦ 10 4 3 ♦ K6 4 ♦ Q109 ♦ A KQ7 4 3 ♦ J ♦ 10 9 8 ♦ Q732 SOUTH ♦ AKQJ73 MJ8 ♦ 652 ♦ 84 Vulnerable: East-West Dealer North West 2♦ Pass North 14 2f Pass East Pass Pass Pass South 1♦ 4♦ Opening lead: ♦ HOROSCOPE tng in a like fashion. VIR G O (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Don't take credit for someone etse’s ideas at work today. You’ll fare better in the tong run by Y O U R B IR T H D A Y bring first to acknowledge the JU N E 30, 1987 author. There is going to be a pleasant L IB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) turnaround In financial condi­ Things will go smoother for you tions in the year ahead. This today if you don't take yourself could be one of your luckiest or others too seriously. Be at cycles where money ts con­ peace In the knowledge that cerned. anything that goes wrong can be CANCER (June 21-July 22) mended. Use your common sense re­ SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) garding who you take Into your You’ll have better luck today If confidence today. Nothing will you work through a competent be achieved by telling your Intermediary. Pick someone who troubles to people who can't knows the ropes — and all the help. Major changes are ahead angles. ' for Cancers in the coming year. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. Send for your Astro-Graph pre­ 21) Today you'll be Innovative di cti ons t oday. Mail $1 to and Imaginative, but also a bit Astro-Graph, c/o this newspaper, Impatient. This could cause you P.O. Box 91428, Cleveland. OH to put a bright concept Into 44101-3428. Be sure to state action prematurely. your zodiac sign. CAPRICOR N (Dec. 22-Jan. L E O (July 23-Aug. 22) Even if 19) Keep both outsiders and you are not treated as kindly as In-laws out of your confidential you think you should be by an family affairs today. People from acquaintance today, don’ t lower either classification could upset yourself to his level by respond- ■ - s o me t h i n g t hat s ho ul d go What The Day Will B ring... FRANK AND ERN EST by Bob Thaves HEPF'S \NHEfZF THE MAGIC op (7T\ (ff) EP\J\N& COMES IN. GARFIELD by Jim Davis ANNIE TUM BLEW EEDS by T.K. Ryan O PERIW INKLE W I^ IE R lA i iZOPAVT 0BRYL HYACINTH .y o u FttlNTEP THI5, a z -B e o A u s e ASSY7 WHYf i a l w a y s p a in t DIDN'T YOU MY PICTURE 5 SHOW IT TO W NPM SM g? without a hitch. AQ UAR IU S (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Take extra pains with any pro­ je c t assign m en ts for whi ch you're responsible today. You'll be the one held accountable, e v e n tf o t h e r s m a k e t h e mistakes. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Your material prospects look very encouraging today, but your posslbl’ lttes for personal gain aren't apt to come from chancy enterprises. ARIES (March 21-April 19) An associate who likes you will cover for you today. He’ll repeat what you should have said Instead of what you did say. TAUR US (April 20-May 20) G a i n s a n d l o s s e s c a n be balanced out today if you con­ duct your affairs wisely. De­ creases in one area can be recouped by what you pick up In another. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) In your dealings with others today, be careful not to Jump to con­ clusions. Their suggestions have merit tf you take time to listen. by Leonard Starr � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1987 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, June 29, 1987 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on June 29, 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 29, 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/0778d0530c5e5c764825a88563862877.pdf 496c308c6978ec5910163fc81dc49a56 PDF Text Text SPORTS PEOPLE S tr u c tu r e d P la y Recreation supervisor loves helping people hdve a good time. M *ch*ll« Toombs ■oil* to victory In S .m in o U Rvloy 1 - ID a n fb n d H e r a ld 79th Y e a r, No. 168 Sanford, Florida — Sunday, M arch 8, 1987 Policewoman Price 50 Cents PosesAs Men Nabbed In Sex Buy Tries By Susan Loden Herald Staff Writer HiroM Pt**t« by Tommy Vlncont R a in e d O u t, F o r N o w Sue and Jack Hahn of Woodbrldge, V a., take shelter under tent e a rly Saturday while setting up their a rt works display intended for the St. Johns R ive r Festival A rts and C rafts Show. The scheduled 10 a.m . start of the show, in Ft. Mellon P a rk , Sanford, was postponed due to a m o rn in g d o w n p o u r, b u t Festival Chairm an Dave F a rr said he was optim istic the w eath er would clear and rescheduled judg­ ing for Sunday. The show was to run 10 a.m . to 5 p.m . Saturday and Sunday. ■ ' 49 Dead, 115 Missing After Ferry Capsize ZEEB RU G G E. B elgium (U P I) Divers and a flotilla o f rescue ships searched today for 115 people missing from a British ferry that capsized In calm seas, killing 49. Officials said they had little hope of finding more sur­ vivors. Olivier Vanneste. provincial governor o f west Flanders, told a news confer­ ence 379 passengers had been rescued from the ferry. The Herald of Free Enterprise. In the worst modem mari­ time disaster In northern Europe. They ranged In age from 19 to 70. They were reportedly willing to pay from 920 to 960 for a wide range of sexual favors. But the woman they tried to buy favors from was a cop. Arrest was the embarrassing fate of 13 men who allegedly tried lo strike d eals w ith the c a s u a lly dressed policewoman who. during the daylight hours Thursday and Friday, attracted and caught In the web of Sanford police the would-be clients of two prostitutes who had reportedly been working that area. The area, the comer o f U.S. Highway 17-9* and Fifth Street In Sanford. Is Just three blocks north o f the Sanford police station. The prostitutes, who had reportedly built a reputation of availability at that location, were arrested by Sanford police for the second time In Just over two weeks while at their work station at about 5:30. p.m. Thursday. The men who allegedly wanted to deal with the "prostitute" plunted at the location were nabbed by police both before and rw rs w n w is i » f iv ia n m s v h after a noon lunchbreak. Tony E llis, left, rem oved from his ca r by Sanford H enry Oglesby, right, searched at side of his pickup By the time the two-day effort was truck by Sanford police in arrest on solicitation charge. finished, two women were charged with police and being taken to jail in prostitution roundup. prostitution: 12 men with attempting to buy the services of the undercover day. and Hunt arrested Friday, but Cardinal Industries. bond. Police say Ms. Pass also used tiic • Windom Plekelslmcrc. 66. of Cltra. female Investigator: and one man were not booked into Seminole County alias Cecelia M. Paul. Fla., retired. with trying to convince her to make Jail due to age or prior Injury. Twelve men were arrested Thursday • Archie Gene Young. 29. of 719 These eight were Jailed on similar him her pimp. and Friday and charged with attempt­ Willow Ave.. Sanford, a landscaper, charges, with bond set at 9500 each: The two females arrested on pro­ ing to solicit a woman for prostitution. • Raymond Gerald Pawltk. 29. of who was also charged with assault after stitution charges Thursday were: These four were issued summonses lo 1719 W. Third. St.. Sanford, a pipefitter ail^ d l ^ threatfog to beat tJ h stk co v^ ^ • A 15-ycar-old girl believed to be a appear in court: forGrunaU. runaway frtin f Alhbata& - Stic Was t • Charles Anderson. 38. o f 2510 • Homer George MoNatt. 25, o f 1305 Drive, S&nford. a machinist, who was arrested by Sanford police Feb. 24 bn a Clatmiont St.. Sanford, an employee or similar charge. but at the time iden­ Elliot St.. Sanford, a mechanic for also charged with possession of mari­ Elite Security. juana and drug paraphernalia. Ills tified herself as Twalla Joann Miller. • Angelo Jerry Castoro. 70. of 3202 Sanford Tire Co. 22, of Midland City. Ala. She was . Orlando Drive, Sanford, retired. • Neapoleon Francisco Polk. 32. of bond was 91,000. Pawllk. McNatt. and Polk were Jailed released then without having to post P .O . B o x 1805. C a s s e lb e r r y , a • Gerald Lamar Taylor. 19. of 907 E. Thursday: Ogelsby. Ellis, Plckclslmere. bond. Police later found out the name Eighth St.. Sanford, a grounds mainte­ salesman. • Henry Shelton Oglesby. 44. of Young and Miller were Jailed Friday. she used in her first arrest was an alias. nance worker for the city of Sanford. The other man arrested Thursday Seville Fla., an Auto Train mechanic. • Cathy Mary Pass. 24. o f 1303 W. • T o n y H unt. 35. o f 401 W. Fourth St.. Sanford. Ms. Pass was also t» Tony Wesley Ellis. 31. of 2613 and charged with asking the undercov­ Seminole Blvd.. Sanford, occupation arrested Feb. 24 with the Juvenile and Mohawk Ave.. Sanford, a shipping and er policewoman to allow him to be her unknown. Sss MEN. pags 9 A also released without having to post receiving department employee for The first three were nabbed Thurs­ Shelter Home Time Now: Leffler By Susan Loden Herald Staff Writer "It has cither got to Jell or fall." this year. Circuit Judge Kenneth M. LcfTler said of a planned shelter for Seminole County children who because of abuse or neglect find themselves In need of a temporary home. “ We're committed to make It work. W e've got to do something this year. If at all." LcfTler suld of this project o f a volunteer group of about 10 citizens who are seeking and receiving commu­ nity support for the shelter. Although LcfTler suld great strides have been made toward the develop­ ment o f the home, he's ufrald If supporters don't see some real results soon Interest In the project will wane. The proposed home would offer temporary shelter for 6- to 12-year-olds who have been legally taken from their homes and who are awaiting a hearing to determine their future, said Barbara Studwcll of the Guardian Ad Litem program. Mrs. Studwell said that for several years she and LcfTler have discussed the need for such housing and began to formulate pluns for the home In the summer of 1985. They arc a part o f "SC -3" (Sharing Concern For Seminole Countv Shelter Chlldrcnl Vanneste said 49 bodies had been recovered from the accident. At least .100 people were Injured In the acci­ dent. Transport Minister Herman de Croo said, “ We have to -b e pessimistic." about finding any more survivors. “ You know the circumstances." he told reporters. Christm as Party On By Kathy Tyrity Herald Staff Writer Alyssia Krelnbring. the 13-year-old girl who was seriously injured when struck by a telephone van Dec. 5 in Osteen, has come out o f her coma and will be treated to a belated Christmas party and birthday party in her hospital room Sunday afternoon before being transported to Jacksonville Monday for therapy. "W e expect she’ll be In therapy for at least a year, but we still don't know If she'll be able to talk." said "grandma T ru d y ." Gertrude Goodall. a close family friend who lives in Sanford and manages the Colonial Room Restaurant downtown. Alyssia has been at Halifax Medical Center In Daytona for three months and has undergone extensive brain surgery, a tracheotomy and other head and mouth surgery since most o f her injuries were about the head. Mrs. Goodall said Alyssia is eating baby food, watching T V and respond­ ing to her mother and other family members, although they don’ t know if her responses are that o f a teenager "o r Bee ALYSSIA. page 6A which Is sponsoring development or the hotnC. This Is not a part of the CHARLEE program, .which develops housing for children who need long-term homes, slie said. Seminole children In need of more temporary shelter arc sent to homes In Orange, Osceola or Brevard counties until It is determined by a court If they will return to their own home or be placed in permanent foster care. Leffler said that when he was hearing Juvenile court cases he "b ecam e frustrated having to send children out o f the county for temporary shelter. It put quite n bit of distance between the Housing Authority Evicting Tenants Caught With Drugs In Dad's FopHtops The Rev. Susan B ryant, left, gets a congratulatory kiss from her p ro u d fa th e r , D r . V ir g il L. B ryant J r., pastor of First P re ­ sbyterian Church of Sanford, following her ordination Into the m inistry there Thursday night. Presiding a t the ordination was the Rev. Ralph J. A ker, m odera­ tor of the Presbytery of Central F l o r id a . A s an o r d a in e d m inister, Miss B ryant w ill be a chaplain intern at G rady M em o­ ria l Hospital in A tlanta while co n tin u in g h e r ed u ca tio n In counseling. By Deane Jordan Herald S U ff Writer E v ic tio n p ro c ee d in g s have begun against some public hous­ ing tenants because Sanford polfcc have purchased or found illegal drugs in their apartments, according to Judy Weekley. Hous­ ing Authority finance officer. The drug finds constitute a violation o f their leases, said Authority Attorney Ned Julian Jr. The eviction effort has the su p p ort o f S an ford H ou sin g Authority Chairman Alexander Wynn and Sanford Police Chief Steve Harriett. Housing Authority director Elliott Smith could not be reached for comment. Winn said the effort is similar to one used successfully In Boston. While he said he supports the m ove, he said one possib le drawback Is when children nre Involved In Illegal drug activities without their parents' knowledge. " I hope some of the tenants become more aware of it.” Wynn said. He Bald unless parents who suspect a problem come to the housing authority before their children are arrested, "w e cun't do untiling until It's too lute. "H ey. We can work that out. But if you're tradlcklng. I have no sympathy for that." Harriett said the move to have tenants evicted from housing un­ its where drugs have been found or purchased Is separate from criminal prosecution. He said children and their friends and school. "And If there were parents, even though they might be the reason for the problem, they were separated from them as well. I though It was ridiculous for Seminole County not to huve a shelter." " I feel Seminole County has a moral responsibility to take care of our own children and to keep them In their own. school districts." Mrs. Studwcll said. "Also, for the kids this Is traumatic," she said. "T h e tearing up o f families und then being taken a long distance away, out of school and away from their friends. They Teel they're being punished aguln. In effect we're renbuslng them in the Byslem." About 150 Seminole County children every year are In such situations. With Increased awareness o f child abuse, the numbers have Increased. Mrs. Studwcll said. Children who arc older than 12 would continue to be sent to shelters In other counties, at least for now. Mrs. Studwell said. Since the Lighthouse shelter closed In Seminole County In recent months; youths In ihut uge group have been without local tempo­ rary housing, she said. The younger See SHELTER, page 6A T O D A Y Bridge............ ..... 6C Classifieds..... Comics........... ......6C Coming Events.... 4A Crossword..... ..... 6C Dear Abby..... Deaths........... ..... 6A Editorial........ ..... 2D Florida........... Horoscope..... Hospital......... N atio n ............................SA O p inio n ......................... 3D P e o p le.....................1C-3C R e lig io n ........................5C School M enus........... 4A S p o rts ..;................1B-4A T e le v isio n ....................7C V iew p o int............ 1D-4D W e ath e r........................2A W o rld ............................. 6A A ra lo v S a le E x te n d e d The annual cham ber of com m erce pi>lant sale scheduled to end Saturday w ill also be held 8 a .m .-6 p.m . Sunday due to Saturday's rainy w eather. On the patio of the Sanford Civic Center, the sale includes azaleas, roses and more. See EVICTIONS, page 6A 9 < 1 �r Sunday, March 1,1W7 State, County Jobless Rate Rises POLICE * a lo O f Stolon G o lf Clubs ■ t f r liis s s ’s s Hogan.of 104 Lee Ave.. Sanford was * ’a,y ",r J ranCl" “ po" “ P olice C h arg e M a n W ith A b a te S n m Lake Mary police 158 Grandbend Ave..W?nt,. to. ! hc homc of Janet Olvera, i Lake Mary, after her daughter cam to the police station at abut 2:40 a.m. Friday and to) police her father waa beating her mother, a police repoi said. P“ ' i * ar^ yed at the home, the suspect refused t M o re * c3J^ceNovSSbe“ h° mes ,n 8° utheaat Seminole persons have 46,000 employed and t . 000 unem ployed during February. B ' In S e m i n o l e C o u n t y in January the latest figures 1 available — there was an unad­ cd for 6 months, been ordered to justed unemployment rate o f 4 .9 pay a fine and court costs percent, up from Decem ber ™^,a*!y. ‘ S'?” 1" * $367.50 and when the adjusted rate was 3 .7 complete 50 hours of communl* p e r c e n t s ta te w id e . C h e ry l When a guilty or no Maughan. local manager o f Job P. , r9 cntcrcd If the Services o f Florida, said it was due to seasonal and statistical n , . f° und gu,Uy of an 2 ° ' re a cd charge, other adjustments In January when narges arc usually cither not many workers were laid ofT after f. re n te d or dismissed. Most o f the holidays were over. O f the county civilian labor force o f in c rirst-tim e offen d ers are 143.513 there were 136.503 a* , ®d to apply for businessonly driving permits. In cases employed during January and 7.010 unemployed. Mrs. Maughan said during February, the number o f Job l i s t i n g s s l o w e d d o w n In Seminole County resulting. In fewer people placed by her office. < She said fhe largest number o f , pursued by Casselberry Police Into W in ter Springs w here Winter Springs police made the arrest. —Jim m y Stolzenburg, 32. o f 1844 L on gw ood -L ak e Mary Road. Longwood. arrested Dec. 20 on Land Avenue In Longwood „ _______ _______ be appeared too intoxicated to drive. —William Postena. 26. of 21089 Magnolia Ave.. Sanford, arrested to*- ■23‘ ,n Sanford after his vehicle hit a light pole. His driver license was suspended for 10 years, he was ordered to serve 6 months In Jail, with credit for time served since Dec. 15. and to s e rv e a y ea r o f probation. First Street Work Won’t Stop Trj H#r* ° r* ,h* Prol,e ,» l» S»rnlnol» County that may affect tho flow of traffic x ordered to complete 50 hours community service, and had 1 license suspended for 6 month. The following persons arresh .......... .... of willful and wanton rccklr*. driving: Deborah Viola Chambers. 31 Norcross. Ga.. arrested Aug I after her car ran a red toht id Tailed to maintain a slngS ne on State Road 436 at tj q ghway 17-92 In Casselberry' TnW,a8n0rdCred ‘ ° Pfly a total of „ Sun D r ,v e 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- i uled for completion by end of M a rc h . Jurisdiction: Lake A?,!fr *,, a , V '"'•'■ ch a n g e W |d«n'ny O 1-4 e x it ram ps W ork affecting tra ffic flow 2, t ° urs, • Jurisdiction: F l o r i d a D e p a r t m e n t ol Transportation. !■ ■ ■ Forest City Road f c 0 " 1, S ta te R oad 436 to M a itla n d B lv d . W id en in g two-lane road to four lanes. N o r m a l t r a f f i c u s u a lly m a in ta in e d . J u ris d ic tio n : F lo r id a D e p a r tm e n t of Transportation. ■ ■ ^ C y p r e s s W ay between Concord D riv e and Melody Lane. Installing new paving. On Concord D riv e between Cypress W ay and U.S. H w y 17*92, o n *g o in g d r a in a g e w ork. N orm al tra ffic flow. E stim ated completion date M a r c h 20. J u r is d ic tio n : Casselberry. Beginning Monday, cars 06 First S treet w ill be routed around city crews w ho’ll bk laying a Strcetscape extensloA from Park to Oak avenues. Btrettscipc.'fs pa ne-iff.et’c Involving brick walkways and landscaping. R epavin g froni Park to French avenues will follow, again without closing thd streets to traffic, ] The exact date o f the repavln4 has not yet been determined, according to Sanford’s J e m ) Herman. The $62,000 First Street re p avin g and S treetsca p e re f|H»» Ridgewood Avenue and 25th Street County Road 46. In te rs e c tio n Im p ro v e ­ ments. Flagm en and tra ffic In one lane at tim es. T ra ffic on 25th Street should not be affected significantly at this tim e. Expected completion handled by public works crews] saving the city about $ 1 0 ,0 0 0 b> avoiding contracts with a private firm, staff engineers say. The Strcctscapc cxtenslor from Park to Oak avenues wll lay brick walkways across Firs Street. Improve drainage, ant Install plantings, a sprinkle: system. 1890’s style lighting new curbs and headers. New Nation T e m p e ia f u r e s «■ »cZirnv,™?sxs&rt?thfi"1r fn* b e '^ u E . T a w S 'S '“ f ' T W ilbur Avenue, E. L a k e v ie w A v e n u e , F ift h Street and C rystal Lake Ave. R e -p a v in g a n d d r a in a g e w ork. M in im a l tra ffic dis­ ruption. Scheduled for com ­ p l e t i o n b y m I d - A p r 11. J u ris d ic tio n : L a k e M a r y . WEATHER EriC ° 8tCrb<ICk rcmaJned Jailed without bond W ltnoss Id o n tlflo s Suspoct * » « * «>• .U.PCC. might S a n fo r d ■PktetUB Frecman' 31. o f 1006 sa± F iv e -D a y F o re c a st Albuguorquapc Anchor*9#cy Alhovllloiy Atlantapc Billing*th Birminghamcy Beatenpc Brownsville Tax. Buffaloay BurlingtonVI. pc CharlestonS.C. p CharlotteN.C. ay Friday’s high temperature In Sanford was 69 degrees and the 8 a.m. temperature Saturday was 59. Rainfall was .36 Inch. Rainy and windy Saturday with high near 72 and 80 percent chance of rain Sunday. F o r C o n t r o l F lo r id a r "h'CWy WyCWy 0 Clevelandsy Columbussy Dsnvorsy ::ssi-ssi * . B u rg laries A n d Thefts R ep o rted ££ *3!fiS5S^"3?N■ undetermined xmounTofcaah6 *“ * * hteh — — A rea Forecast - Nation Welcomes Spring Weather Seventeen record high tern^ ratn rf 9 wcrc ThursdayTn the Dakotas, MonUma. Iowa. . . • — ***w u n u u i i , f Overnight readings ranged from the 30s and 40s over the northern third of the country. c*u»Ing rapid snow melting n .: Portland Or*. | Pravldancapc Richmond sy St. Laulssy San Francisco Washington sy .04 .... ’**’ ’’’• SLd k °H„?nd r112odln8 ln ‘ he o£ South Dakota, wh',eJemperatures in the 50s and 60s prevailed across the southern third. High temperatures In the 60s pc partly cloudy r-rain canoe aa expected at the end1 of lha <!•.* -r*l___ the “ a belonging to nn cr Lane, Sanford, waa stolen 28 and 29. according to a sheriff's report filed 2 " » d a $250 telcvlaon w ■ Custom Vans. U.S. Highway “ day or Thuraday, a sheriff's thunderstorms!1H oo ,mjd t0 uPPer 608 Wlndeast j , mph and gusty. A wind advisory is |n effect for area lakes. Rain chance near 100 percent. Tonight...mostly cloudy and I A chance o f showers or ,,,.U j d cr,tormB. Low near 60. Wind south 15 to 20 mph. Rain chance 50 percent. S u n d a y ...b e c o m in g p a rtly cloudy. O nly a 2 0 percent chance o f showers. High In the "J* Southwest wind 15 to 20 mph. •fitS E - DuluthI El Pasof Evansvlllosy Horttordpc Honotulusy Houstonsy Indianapolissy JacksonMiss, pc Jacksonville KansasCitysy UtVagassh Uttta Rocksy LasAngola*pc Loulsvlllasy Mamphlssy Miami Baachr Mlhoaukaosy Minnaspoilssy Nashvlllasy NawOrtaansr Mow-Vorksy OklahomaCityc Omahasy Phlladalphlasy Phoanlacy B e m p o r atur es New England and the re°J the West will sUy in Mrs- the 30s, 40s and 50s, forecast­ ers said. tur*sun*r*lnfallat|a.m.KDT Crtatvisw O^rtwwBMck Fori LauUsrdals Fort My«rs b£ obi Galnaavllla .Mn12nS J ° ^ Mlchlgan’ Wyoming ^ "d Washington, and 17 re­ cords were set Wednesday m many of those states along with peralst through cooling trend Sunday. Barlow temperature mi • reto the following calls, detail* baaed on fire department reports: ■a I —I I I I I [ VW DAT — 1«§5 o-ai.. 615 S. French Ave.. Sanford Police headquartera. A 32 yeaT-°ld man. reportedly assaulted at another location, was checked for a P0? *? ? ‘"Jdty and transported to the hospital. w»at PalmSaad* Mooa Phaaaa I “ ■•■? a^*., 1611 Persimmon . I Ave.. fire alarm. False alarm I d e t e r m in e d fro m s y s te m n ' — —— ________ _ ess.u t*- mer.n « S^ ttcrcd " d " feU today in Florida and from Idaho across , J ^ cord high temperatures m Frlday ‘n “ cities ln ^ states, and record highs UFPm # la/f Ih s L __ so .early .. ®In _ ever on record for the year. 7 u< ^ C o n d i t i o n s International Falla. Minn.. which often has the coldest ° f ‘he day during *with fh 60 i n Tdegrees. nlhBi Record a record higha SCl ‘n IoWa and about 6 to 8 feet and very The apring-Uke weather was choppy. Current la slightly to the P ^ cd by an "unusually large w t h w l t h a temperature of 50 2X5flpr,* f ure ^ y9teni from the degrees. Npw Smyrna ■saaki to the mld-AUantlc Waves are 4 to 5 feet and f^ tca.” .aid Bill Barlow, a w*th rain. Current la NatJ°nal Weather Service me•lightly to .the north; Water’ ‘eorologlat. ,c temperature. 58 degrees. S u n ---------------’ ■creen factor: 12, W i l l IO R R Y 2$4Y « UHAV 5E nTHM 101,1 “E ESE£ltM OOtlS AVAST0* ILABL WITHOUT THIS FEATURE. ON PACE ]f WE MHRT1SE THEDYNACRAFTLADIESALLURE BICYCLEFORS59.MANDON PAGE 2THE NEW KENNEY ROLLUP BLINDS IN ROSE, WHITE OR BLUE. BUT DUE TO MANUFAC­ TURES’ UTE DELIVERIES, THESEITEMSWILL NOT BE AVAILABLE. SUBSTITUTES ARE AVAILABLEFDRTHEROLLUPBUNDS. RAINCHECKSAREAVAILABLE. WEAPOLOGUEFDR ANYINCONVENIENCETHISMAYCAUSEOUN CUSTOMERS. . J ^ y ’ ” Wlnd northeast 25 to 35 kts with higher gusts _ j shifting t° southeast 20 to u, 30 i o kts. Seas 10 to 15 ft with heavy northeast •wells subsiding to 8 to 12 ft. Say and Inland1 waters very rough. Periods of roln and a few thunderstorms. 'Tonight...wind •outh around i 30 kts. Seas 5 to 8 ft. Bay and u«and waters rough. Showers and few thunderstorm, Joans have merged, and offer full banking services. Others who have not added services by merger, have added services by expansion. The eight major banka In the county reported a total of 40 offices. 648 employees, with a to ta l a n n u a l p a y r o ll o f $8,123,002. The eight major savings and loans reported a total o f 39 offices, employing 271 people who earn $3,820,763. Following Sun in lhe deposit r a n k in g w e r e : 3 ) B a rn e tt. $229,634,000 3) First Union. $98,862,000: 3) Southeast Bank. every yard of fabric at Jo-Ann Fabrics this week! We've got the new looks for you this spring from brUl+f. QcLcy^i. cottons fo our CITY SUCK knits, the savings go on for aisles and aisles. This week spring iswhat you make It and 25% off every fabric makes It greatl PLUS, THERE'S M O R E The MMS pays aR Part B charges incurred that Medicwe doesn’t pay or approve up to Medicare's approved charge times 1'/, or Medicares approved charge plus $50. whichever is greater, with no deductible and no co-payment. THE MMS 18 DESIGNED TO PAY EVERY EXPEN8E NOT PAIO BY MEDICARE. C o a ts A C lark D rotsm aker Thread Mit doesn’t. United Amorican will help find out why. All Guaranteed Renewable life. B lack, white. Reg $11* And through special arrangements with Medicare. United American provides Automatic Part B Electronic Claims FAing ~ And United Amencan has arranged for prescription drugs through the mail - no limit •• wrth up to 60"i savings and a price quote before placing an order. We are issuing over 1 million claim checks a year No company has been m the Medicare supplement business longer than ua. and we are the leading underwriter ol Guaranteed Renewable Medicare supple­ ment nsurance in the nation St Augustine to Jupiter Ju Inlet -g a le warning la — inJ effect to'*®y**a v?tma'o IDout im£« aitCUUId ONPACE II, * wuTisf purwoot mt buooy or my RIOSISTERWITHWINK’NBUNKEYESFOR The MMS pays aR the deductibles, including Medicare’s $75 With the MMS there are no co-payments of any kind. The MMS pays all hospital expenses after Medicare runs out. including expenses for men­ tal and nervous disorders. The MMS pays the extra cost of a private room, helps pay lor a private duty nurse, and pays lhe blood deductible, j MMS pays $65 per day for 345 days in a skilled Nursing Facdi- Degr Celsii Ask about the Foreign Travel Benefit worldwide coverage. NOTION BLOCKBUSTERS Shoulder Pods Reg. p rice. SINGER'SALEl ALL BUTTERICK & SIMPLICITY PATTERNS C IO * C A % 9 w O F I *444 model 6233 No lim it! Wa lit S h ap e r '1 0 0 % Reg. p rice. Fray C h e c k ' ■eg. 124V W w O FF C A % O U oFF 10 bulli-in stitches, in clu d in g stretch, d eco rative, blind-hem , m ending: 6-second threading - o: Norm Rsvslls (Qsneral Agent) yi!. « Am-rican Insurance Company 101 Meadow Blvd., Sanford, FL 32771 VES I am n tw a s tM n Urvttd Am sfcm a MMS poke* Nam* Fhona __ A d d rata_____ __________ WHERE FASHION AND QUALITY MAKE THE DIFFERENCE a ZAYRE PLAZA Airport Blvd./U.S. Hwys. 17 & 92 Sanford, Florida Sewing m achines a v a ila b le In stock or b y sp e cia l order. - S a le ends Saturday, M arch 14»h Rated A + by A.M. Best Company! Norm Rsvslls (Osrsral Agsnt) Unitsd Amsricsn Insursncs Company 101 Mssdow Blvd. Sanford, FL 32771 A What's new about spring? Introducing United American's New Comprehensive MAJOR MEDICARE SUPPLEMENT (MMS) “U * •" Mer.n . Nine other savings and loan Institutions operate in Seminole County. People's First opened In the summer o f 1985 and held .J1"'8 e* ‘ended forecast. Jay through Wednesday Florida, except northwest: P w U h ach » nce of she ••• though mostly .vU^ L “ d V'edne.day. I around SO exu \. 1 OX Deposits In Seminole County commercial banks and savings NCNB. $16 million: 7) Liberty and loan Institutions grew by National Bank. $12 million. more than 10 percent this past y e a r a n d n o w a r e f a s t . The First o f Seminole County approaching $2 billion. Sun •tops savings and loans In the Bank leads the way with nearly county with Its $135.9 million in 40 percent o f the commercial deposits as o f June 30, 1986 bank deposits. being handled In four countv offices. 7 Data provided by the statistic* Following In the savings and d e p a rtm e n t o f th e F lo rid a Divisions of Banking Indicates loan deposit rankings were: 2 ) that as o f June 30. 1986 a total C en tru s t. $124 m illio n : 3 ) Freedom Savings & Loan. $116: 4) The First. $113 million: 5 ) Flrstate. $91 million: and (6 ) Empire o f American. $60 mil­ lion. « J , h n ,p S,r a l u r e a ,n ‘ h e northern northern Plains Plains matched matched thoae those “ Jjthe deserts of Arizona. Plclutown. S.D. ~ ‘ “ recorded the highest tempe rature in the nation with 83. ft waa 71 in St. A Cloud, Minn., breaking ... the __ J previous record of 50. m - By Fred H. Cooper Herald Staff Writer Jacksonville Kay Waal oi i Sun Leads Seminole Banks CONVERSION D o rs e s Fahrenheit ■ ? >etween N . W in te r P a rk D rive and Lake D rive. New >avlng. Som etim es difficult to get through. E stim ated completion date M arch 20. Jurisdiction: Casselberry Sffm l The $30,000 project should lx finished In about a week. Sim mons said. It will provide i onc-Inch thick p vcrlay tha should last at least 10 years. h< “ 'd-K a re n Tails; ------- F i cS lifo m J tl g0n' u U h and riS.dm^2**Merc. expectcd from the mid-Atlantic sUtea through the Plains. California a£d Arizona later in the day. for**, casters said. Director Bill Simmons. Local Report sasaw D riv in g U n d e r In flu en ce A rre s ts *h Road Work This Week scribed as "dism al” Indicators of recent weeks. "I think those In retrospect will turn out to be tax- and weather-related.” he salrft "The employment report Is a much better barometer o f how the economy Is doing. The 6.7 percent civilian un­ employment Is the best showing since the 6.3 percent rate re­ corded from January through March 1980. the Bureau o f Four Sentenced In DUI Cases T ,’ e r° l ,° 'v lng ( C harges F o r J a ile d Suspect SSSLHSS F r !£ £ i oi oaDor Statistics reported. Most ° r lhe gains were In services and I at stores. In Florida the February ad­ I Justed unemployment rate was i percent and the unadjusted I rate was 5.2 percent. Out o f the I s ta te ’ s c iv ilia n lab or force t num bering 5.775.000. there Job openin gs In service In* dustrics such as restaurants and • hotels. She said the number of Job openings In the construction Industry has gone down, but residential construction Is still fairly strong. An estimated 7.97 m illion people were out or work, down from January ’s 8 .0 2 million. The news Impressed economic analyst Allen Sinai of Sheareon Lehman Brothers In New York. “ We have an Incredible Jobcreating machine here In the U.S. economy.” Sinai said, call­ Ing the report very positive. �n * Sunday, March •, 1917 A 4 A — S z n t o r d H « r z l d , S a n fo r d , F I , % -• »* i P&Z OKs Cardinal Expansion Delay By Karen Talley Herald Staff Writer COMING EVHvfTS Cardinal Industries' expansion plans In Sanford have been delayed until the end of this year by the company’s construction o f a new modular housing plant In Texas and some local red tape, according to Cardinal spokesmen. The Sanford expansion will more than double Cardinal's local operation, producing about 600 new jobs and other econom­ ic btmefltu for the city, the firm’s representatives say. The city's Planning and Zon­ ing Board Thursday gave Cardi­ nal representatives a six month extension on an expansion site plan the board approved last fall. An extension request Is required for any project that doesn't begin within six months of Initial site plan approval, according to P&Z policy. The Sanford project was origi­ nally slated to begin this winter, according to discussion last September, when the site plan was first approved. Now It’s expected to start by the end of this year and be finished about eight months later, said Cardinal Community R e la t io n s D ir e c to r J u lia n Stcnstrom. Stcnstrom. a representative of Cardinal’s Sanford operation, said after the local plan was approved, the company decided to move on a new operation In T exas before expanding the established Sanford facility. Cardinal’s quality assurance A A G roups S chedule M e e tin g s F o r Sunday Area Alcoholics Anonymous and Narcotics Anonymous groups meeting on Sunday Include: • Sanford Big Book AA. 7 p.m. open discussion. Florida Power and Light building. N. Myrtle Avenue. Sanford. • Under New Management AA. 6:30 p.m. (open), corner Howell Branch & Dodd Road, Goldcnrod. • REBOS AA. 5:30 (closed) and 8 p.in. (open). Re’xts Club. 130 Normandy Lane. Casselberry. • Narcotics Anonymous. 8 p.m. The Grove Counseling Center. 580 Old Sanford/Ovlcdo Road (olT SR 419). Winter Springs. • Sanford Family Group Alanon meeting, 8 p.m.. Christ United Methodist Church, County Road 427 and Tucker Rd.. Sanford. • Rcbos Club AA, noon and 5:30 p.m., closed, 8 p.m.. step. 130 Normandy Road. Casselberry. Clean Air Rcbos at noon, closed. A r t A ssociation M e e ts Sanfnrd-Scmlnolc Art Association will meet at 7 p.m., Monday. March 9 at the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce. 400 E. First St. Local artist Helen Hickey will present u slide show and discussion of works of Albert ilnudcll. one of the country's foremost pastel artists. A re a A A G ro u p M e e tin g s The following area Alcoholics Anonymous and Alanon groups meet on Monday: • Sanford AA, noon and 5:30 p.m., open discussion: 8 p.m.. closed discussion. 1201 W. First St. • Narcotics Anonymous. 8 p.m.. 317 Oak Ave., Sanford. • Apopka Alcoholics Anonymous. 8 p.m., closed. Apopkn Episcopal Church. 615 Highland. • Al-Anon Step and Study. 8 p.m., Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Triplet Drive. • Young and Free AA, St. Richard's Episcopal Church. Lake Howell Road. Winter Park. 8 p.m. closed, open discussion. Last Monday o f the month, open. • Sanford AA. 8 p.m.. closed, 1201 W. First St. • Fellowship Group AA. senior citizens. 8 p.m., closed, 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. SCHOOL MENU O v e re a te rs A nonym ous F ree Tex H elp F o r E ld erly St. Johns River Festival will take place Saturday and Sunday In Fort Mellon Park. Sanford. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. and will Include an arts and crafts show.. displays, entertain­ ment. food and a sailing regatta. .___ „ Italian Spaghetti Froth ToaaadSalad Thunder Sanford Lions Club will meet at noon, every Tuesday, Cavalier Motor Inn Restaurant, 3200 S. Orlando Drive, Sanford. O voroators To M o o t Overeaters Anonymous meets at 7:30 p.m., Tuesday at Florida Power & Light. 301 S. Myrtle Ave.. Sanford. A A G roups M e e t Tuesday landscaping will be Installed After a year, the gravel will have reolnced with ronen-t. C ham pionship Team Seminole Com m unity College Brain Bowl Team captured the D istrict Brain Bowl Championship F rid ay a t Valencia Com m unity College. M em bers, from left, sitting, are Sandy Klauck, M indy Smith and Jim B alllette; standing, J. Richards and Bob Vaughn. It was the team 's second consecutive annual championship. C o m p le te S p o r t s C o v e r a g e Lady Seminoles Halt Lake Howell's Streak U53 'In te n s e Lady Ram s R out C re e k --M__ . ___-J m -Jill IwMI Little Stuff The following area Alcoholics Anonymous groups meet on Tuesdays: • Rcbos Club AA, noon and 5:30 p.m., closed, 8 p.m.. step. 130 Normandy Road. Casselberry. 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. First St.. Sanford. • 24-Hour AA group beginners open discussion, 8 p.m.. 317 S. Oak Ave.. Sanford. • 17-92 Group AA. 8 p.m., closed. Messiah Lutheran Church. 17-92 and Dogtrack Road. • Alcoholics Anonymous, 8 p.m. (closed), West Lake Hospital. State Road 434. Longwood. I I I ’The savings will easily offset I he $30 cost of the course,” he I idded. I Further Information on the I <ourse may be obtained by I <ailing Lorenzo at SCC at 323- I I 450, ext. 304. a T e ' * f f . , M arch 11 "B R E A K F A S T FO R LU N C H " P ln c a k t/W a lfla /F re n c h T o a it w /M apto Syrup Sautapa P atty/S cram blad Egg» Golden T rl-ta te r* F ru it Juice Lowfat M ilk Friday M arch 11 Ovan-FrladChlckon Candled Sweat Potatoa* Sliced Groan Bean* Baked O e u e rt Oven-Baked Roll Lowfat M ilk S an fo rd Lions C lub M o o ts Students will gain confidence md working knowledge of auto nechanlcs that will lead to i avlngs In repair bills, Lorenzo i aid. on Sanford * su^Uca sailboats and ® PF' h were sold last month by Jonn sm ith ,n Marc,! Neumann, who is renting the errneh Avenue g „ ir F ru it Medley Ovan-Bakad Roll Lowfat M ilk Lorenzo said the course, part i if the college's Leisure T im e' irogram. will offer basic Inurination on how to maintain a <ar, understand Its needs and i epalr some of Its malfunctions. e a r lie r th is y e a r a fte r tw o y e a rs MUrest S t Johns F e s tiv a l The course, titled "Become ntlmate With Your Car.” will live hands-on, practical experti nee for the average automobile iwner. said Instructor Dlno xtrenzo. It will run for seven onsecutlve weeks on Monday lights for three hours per night >eginningat7p.m- A ft e r le n g th y discu ssion Thursday. P&Z members agreed a boat display aren would not have lo be ftiliy paved as city code calls for. Instead, three 12 24 foot gravel pads w„] r . tnj j cd a lo n g the French MUxicen P lu a or Burrlto T ri-T a ta r* M lx td Cardan Vagatabla* Chiliad Plnaappla and Strawbarrla* Lowfat M ilk Tuatdar M arch I t Rarvjar HofdOQ o rM In l-B u rg tr* C rltpy Onion Ring* Ovan-Bakad Baan* Fra*h Fruit lea Craam S urprlta Lowfat M ilk Free Income tax help for retirees is available on Tuesday through April 15.9 a.m. to 1 p.m. at Florida National Bank. West SR 434 at Markham Road: VFW Club. 420 N. Edgemon Ave., Winter Springs; Longwood Recreation Center, W, Warren Avenue. A b e g i n n e r 's c o u r s e In automotive skills designed to ave car owners money on repair tills will begin Monday at ■ Seminole Community College. and adjacent office space from Bob Bell. In addition to Sanford and the planned Texas plant. Cardinal also has operations In Baltimore. Atlanta and two sites In Ohio. P&Z members Thursday also conditionally approved the site plan for a ncW Bcda Marine headquarters at 2220 French Ave. The Bcda operation closed The Sanford Herald is being read by more and more people everyday. Here’s just one of the many reasons — Following are the menus to be offered In Sem inole County schools for the week of March 9 through 13. 1987. Overcaters Anonymous meets Monday at 7:30 p.m.. West Lake Hospital. State Road 434, Longwood. Call Mary at 886-1905 or Dennis at 862*7411. Auto kills ourse manager. Brian Powderly. said securing right-of-way permits from Seminole County and a need for some final engineering design added to delays for the Sanford project’s start. The Sautord expansion will replace the company's 125,000 square foot plant with a 288.000 s q u a re fo o t c o m p le x . T h e smaller plant will be torn down once the new one Is finished. Plant construction Is planned on 39 acres the company owns just oTf s . S a n fo rd A v e .. three quarters of a mile south of Airport Boulevard. Cardinal has offices on another six acres across the street and a new o ffice, betw een 16,000 and 24,000 square feet, will be built on this parcel. Stenstrom said. Cost for the projects will run in excess of $6 million, Powderly said. T h e c o m p a n y ’ s p resid en t Austin G u irllngcr. told city commissioners last fall about 600 new employees would be hired during the next few years to staff the expanded Sanford operation. He also cited tax base benefits for the city and income Increases for many local businesses cardi­ nal purchases materials from. The new operation will be able to turn out 10,000 modular units a year, as opposed to the 4.000 now produced, Guirllngcr said. Cardinal already has more than 600 employees at Its San­ ford facility. The local operation opened in 1974. with two staf­ fers. Consignment Shop 10% O ff B u ff T i f t N o w O p a a F r id a y B ig h t * T i l l » P J I . NOW Accepting Spring Clothaa. Quality Merchandise At Alfontabta Price* 10 M in *. From Downtown Sanford I I Mwy. 17-12 Acroaa From P o ll O ffice M on.-Thurt. * # : » , Frt. W P.M . S a t 10-S P.M . Datary 6 6 8 -8 2 6 S 10.47 The Thomson McKinnon U.S. G overnm ent Fund Invests In U.S. governm ent obligations w hich a re g u aran teed by the full faith a n d credit of the United States governm ent. In ad d itio n to the safety a n d a t­ tractive yields these securities provide, the Thomson McKinnon U.S. G overnm ent Fund offers liquidity an d g u a ra n te e d m onthly paym ents. W e b elieve serious Investors ow e It to themselves to explore th e benefits our fund provides. If you would like to receive further Information, without cost or obligation, caM NNa Beckman at (SOB) B41-49IO or PL toBBee SOO-4S2-2SOB or return the coupon below . ’ Current distribution rate based upon share price of $10.51 and dividends paid or declared during the ninety day period ended 2/27/87, annualized. Yield and share price will vary according to market conditions. For exam­ ple, the net asset value per share on 9/20/85 was $ 10.00 and on 2/25/87 was $10.58. For more com plete Informa­ tion, Including charges and expenses, call or write for a free prospectus. Please read the prospectus carefully before you invest or send money. VIS, I w ould like to re c e iv e fre e inform ation on the Thomson MdOnoon US. Governm ent Fund. N a m e ___________________________________________ Address. .S t a t e . rei. Giants’ 'Bear-LooK May Return Sunday S P O R T S . . . O n e m o r e re a s o n t o r e a d t h e S a n fo r d H e r a ld : W h e t h e r I t b o u n c e s lo c a lly o r n a t io n a lly , t h e S a n fo r d H e r a ld 1a s p o r ts p a g e s h a v e I t c o v e r e d . W e n o t o n ly c o v e r it. w e p ic k i t u p a n d r u n w it h i t e v e r y d a y w i t h In d e p t h c o v e r a g e o f t h e lo c a l h ig h s c h o o l s p o r ts a n d c o m p le t e r o u n d u p s o f t h e n a t io n a l te a m s . R e a d t h e H e r a ld s s p o rts p a g e s to d a y a n d e v e r y d a y . Call 322-2611 to start.your subscription today! Sanford H erald Bus Tel.. “Your local newspaper since 1908” 300 North French Ave. Sanford, Florida �W ASHINGTON (UPI) — The House panel on the Iran-Contra affair says it will request what Is reported to be an "an archive of recorded" telephone con versat'arts Involving Pres'denl Heagan and r- ’*cr top officials. Bob Havel, a spokesman for the special panel led by Rep. Lee Hamilton, D-Ind.. said Friday, "W hat we arc going to do Is request access to those tapes, assuming that they do exist. We don't know If they do." • In Its April edition, The Progressive magazine quotes unidentified "intelligence community sources" as saying various federal agencies "are in possession o f numerous taped conversations conducted among senior officials." T h e sources were quoted as saying that phone conversations have been recorded for "archival purposes by the Pentagon and the CIA and for communication security by NSA (National Security Agency)." G ra n d fa th e r G iven G o o d Chance SA LT LAKE CITY (UPI) — A grandfather being kept alive with the transplanted heart of his teenage grandson was given a good chance of surviving what was believed to be the first transplant of Its type, a hospital spokesman said. Thom as Albert Nielson, 63. remained in serious condition on the fourth day after he reluctantly agreed to accept the. heart of his 16-year-old grandson who was fatally Injured In a car-train crash that killed four young people. LDS Hospital spokesm an Tim Mnddcn said the "excellent" tissue match should boost Nielson's recovery and boost his chances of survival. "It Is the only (heart transplant) between close blood relatives that we have ever heard about." Madden said. Nielson, o f Logan, was awaiting a heart donor In the UTAH-Cardlac Program when the Tuesday crash fatally Injured his grandson. Jonathon Simper. 16, who had helped care for him last summer. The boy died Wednesday and his heart was transplanted the same day. S h arin g The Jo y M a r|o rle Nelson, Seminole County's Teacher of the Y e ar, shares a hug w ith husband Lyle In her second-grade classroom at Keeth E lem entary School In W inter Springs F rid a y after learning she had been chosen as the county's top teacher. G o tti T rial N e a rs V erd ict NEW YORK (UPI) — The Jury deciding the fate of reputed crime boss John Gotti has been charged by a federal Judge to begin deliberations, moving nearer to ending the case that prosecutors hope will deal a final blow to organized crime In New York. The six-man. six-woman Jury heard a three-hour charge Friday by U.S. District Judge Eugene Nickerson. "T h e lawyers on either side of the case are not on trial." the Judge told the Jurors, referring to the many bitter exchanges between the prosecution and defense since the beginning o f the seven-month trial in Brooklyn. Delibera­ tions were scheduled to begin Saturday morning. D ictionary Cancels Topless Case PAIA. Hawaii (UPI) — A top­ less woman arrested on a Maul beach last year was let off on a nude sunbathing charge, thanks to Webster's dictionary. A county prosecutor W ed­ nesday dismissed the charge of violating state parks rules pro­ hibiting nude sunbathing or swimming against the 45-ycarold woman because defense at­ torney Anthony Rnnken argued the word "n u d e" Is defined In W ester's as "com p letely un­ clothed or uncovcrd. naked, burc." f. The defendant was topless but wearing part-of a bathing suit, wax therefore hot flUHe.tir said. LOS ANGELES (UPI) — Bacterial Infections noted In only a small number of AIDS patients a few years ago are beginning to occur on a large scale nationwide — and scientists say the diseases may offer .clues in AIDS diagnoses Meningitis, pneumococcal bacteremia and Infections with listeria, shigella, stuph and group A strep urc becoming so common UtL‘y sometimes arc present before a full-blown ease of AIDSls evident, scientists said Friday. Drs. David Schcr and Edward Arsura of the Malmonldcs Medical Center In the New York City Borough o f Brooklyn, said certain bacterial Infections have become so common they now view them as clues to AIDS In high-risk groups before the diagnosis Is confirmed by a positive AIDS virus test. C h a m b e r Starts Raising Funds Fo r Scholarships fall, Daniels, who has operated Mayfair since 1981, submitted lease required proof o f Insurance and • had his annual financial re-Mirts r -submit!*.J to the city by a certifleo public accountant. The reports originally hadn't been done by a CPA as the lease requires. Charges that Daniels was not operating Mayfair In compliance with lease terms were levelled publicly last winter by City Commissioner John Mercer. In addition to the CPA reports and proof o f course Insurance, staffs' lease review keyed In on a r e q u ir e d $ 4 5 5 ,0 0 0 c a p ita l spending program Daniels wag to have finished last year and proof that on-site construction compiles with building depart­ ment requirements. According to Colbert's report, Daniels failed to get building perm its and inspections fo f some of these capital Improver ments and should move toward* doing so by meeting with City Building Department O fficial Gary Winn. -K in a T t llljl MONEY SOURCE Fast Professional and Confidential Service Purchase of Existing Mortgages. ’if Laka Mary, Florida 32748 Jim Witter Homes SALES A SERVICE That s all Pac offers unbelievable prices! Sand c h a rg e s to aHt h a n d le your UPS i W c £ 3 5 £ f $ i $ ■hipping, plus freight chargee. Isn't It worth It, to get out ot traffic, out of long lines, out of aggravation. Pac N ' Send la still your best source for expert packaging services and supplies. UPS Pick-Up Dally We carry a ll leading m anufaclurer'a c lo c k tl Bjr Genie Llndberg Herald Staff Writer L a k e M a ry C h a m b e r o f Commerce has established a scholarship fund with $2,000 obtained In fundraising efforts and Is seeking additional funds through contacts with busi­ nesses In the Lake Mary area, Chamber President Buzz Pctsos said. The program has been started to benefit both Lake Mary and Seminole High School students who may obtain applications for scholarships in their school's guidance office. Petsos said. Applications may also be ob­ t a in e d at th e L a k e M a ry Chamber office. 165 N. Country Club Road or by writing the Chamber at P.O. Box 817. Lake Mary, 32746. K a re n C o le m a n , s c h o o ls spokesman, has volunteered to help set up Lake Mary's screen­ ing committee, Pctsos said. Mrs. Coleman has been in charge of the interviewing procedures in the Oreater Sanford Chamber of Com merce Scholarship Fund which Lake Mary wilt pattern Its program after. P etsos said the C h am ber hopes to match funds from area businesses that may be "Inter­ ested in helping the advance­ ment of our future leaders of tomorrow.” The Education Committee of the Lake Mary Cham ber of Commerce will serve as the Scholarship Selection Commit­ tee. T o be eligible, applicants must verify that they are resi­ dents o f Seminole County, must receive a Florida high school diploma in 1987 from Seminole High School or Lake Mary High School and must use the schol­ arship In a Florida educational institution. Deadline for applica­ tions Is March 23. After a year of scrutiny*. San­ ford will apparently not be tak-. ing Jack Daniels to court to attempt on Invalidation o f the lease he holds for operation of the city-ow ned M ayfair g o lf course and country club, According to City Attorney AMlIlam Colbert, In lease Inval­ idation actions, courts tradi­ tionally side with the lessor when lease Infractions such as those charged against Daniels are compared to the amount of money he's put Into the opera­ tion. D aniels subm itted In ­ formation to the city detailing expenditures in excess o f the $455,000 he was required to spend on capital improvements during the last live years. Colbert's report was sent out to city commissioners Friday a fte r n o o n . It re c o m m e n d s against court action, saying Daniels' case should Instead be turned over to the city's building department, and possibly the code enforcement board. T hrou gh the b u ild in g d e ­ partment Daniels can be told the proper permits and Inspections he must retroactively secure to bring construction he's had done at the course Into compliance with city codes and lease terms. Daniels has already contacted the building department by let­ ter. assuring Its representatives of his Intended cooperation. "I am ready to work with the city at anytime." he said Friday. Daniels' continued operation of Mayfair has been questioned during the last year, while city 323-1137 CLASSES START SOON EXECUTIVE 3 or 4 bedrooms-2 ft baths i o n e L l t t l S C h e v r o n S ta tio n G ASO LINE, FULL SERVICE Bahama Joes $424.50 per mo. (240 payments) “ F m ll S e r v i c e ” 2 5 4 3 French Ave., Sanford, Fla. • S u p e r 10 1 .9 • U n k id c d 9 2 .9 Cash or Credit Cards (Same Price) • D k » , l 9 9 .9 321-81 m » Station Hours: 6 AM to 9 PM DR. JOHN J. HAM M ERLI, O PTO M ETRIST FELLOW OF THE AMERICAN ACADEMY OF OPTOMETRY ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF HIS NEW OFFICE FOR THE PRACTICE OF OPTOM ETRY VISION EXAMS, CONTACT LENSES. DESIGNER FRAMES AT 549 W. LAKE MARY BOULEVARD SUITE 303 (DRIFTW OOD VILLAGE) LAKE MARY, FL 32746 Vision Insurance Plans Accepted cash price 1652 sq ft. kving area For the second consecutive year. Jim Walter Homes has been acclaimed Americas NUMBER ONE builder of detached, sin­ gle-family homes. We continue to improve the appearance and the floor plans of tie homes we build. And, we've lowered paces drastically to make it easier lor you to own your own home with Jam a* W Walter an affordable monthly payment. Chairman of the Board This ts NOT a 'shell' home. At our low, package price it will be finished 90% complete including forced-air central healing. Just install your choice of floor covering, paint interior walls and trim, connect to outside utilities and move in. HERE'S WHAT'S INCLUDED: • House completely finished outside (no walks, driveways, or landscaping) • Pier and precast base foundation • Double floors • Complete wiring fo local codes • All plumbing, Including kitchen, snd each bath with tub and shower • Kitchen and bathroom cabinets • Walls finished with waliboard, ready to be painted • Sheathing under siding • Insulation: 3ft* (R-11) in walls and floors. 6“ (R-19) in ceiling • All inside doors and (rim • Central, forced-air heating You may choose additional options, such as air con­ ditioning, septic tank and solid foundation at extra coat. However, at our SPECIAL package prices, you may not delete any of the above items. A ll Package Prices on Our 9 0% Complete Homes have* been Drastically Reduced! OPEN EVERY WEEKEND. Ybs, we re open every day including weekends. So come in. Choose a home that you like from over 20 models. We ll figure a cost price for you. built on your property to almost any stage you choose up to 90% complete N o Down Payment 10% A.P.R. Fixed-Mortgage Financing N o “Points”/No Closing Costs or Other Fees (to qualified property owners) At this price, no other other discounts apply. Our standard specifications meet most codes. However, if state or local codes require additional framing or olher modifications, an additional charge may be necessary 'SPECIAL FOUNDATIONS. REQUIRED IN MOST OF FLORIDA AND IN CERTAIN OTHER LOCAL AREAS. MAKE ADDITIONAL CHARGES NECESSARY C a ll Toll F re e 1-800-4-W ALTER (1 -BOO-492-5637) lor free brochure or visit our model home center Telephone (305) 321-7497 O R L A N D O , FL. 45 40 W . C o lo n ia l, H w y. 50 W . > �• —r~ w r tA —Sanford Harold, Sanford, Ft. Sunday, March 1,1N7 W O R LD IN BRIEF S oviet A rm s N e g o tia to r Says USSR W ill A ccep t S ite Inspections PARIS (UPI) — The chief Soviet nrtns negotiator says the Soviet Union would accept ».'.w ;!r innpcct'on of dlnmontleil medium-range missile sites in Europe If the United States agrees to reciprocal Inspections. Yuri Vorontsov. Soviet first deputy foreign minister, said Friday the Soviet Union was eager to reach an accord on eliminating medium-range missiles from Europe so work could begin on eliminating strategic and short-range missiles, and space-based weapons systems. Vorontsov said Moscow would agree to on-slte Inspection hut that "this will be resolved on a strict, reciprocal basis. He added. "W e will consent to the same conditions as the Americans." Vorontsov said an agreement on medium-range missiles carrying nuclear warheads could be reudy for signing In four months. American officials said It could take eight months. "The text should be ready for signing this summer," Vorontsov said. 3 H ostages R ep o rted K ille d ABU DHABI. United Arab Emirates (UPI) — Three foreign hostages held In Lebanon were reportedly killed nearly two weeks ago when Syrian troops stormed the barracks o f a pro-Iranian group In Moslem west Beirut, the newspaper Al Ittlhad said today. Independent confirmation of the report was not Immedi­ ately available. Al Ittlhad did not Identify the victims, reportedly killed In the storming of the main Hezbollah barrack, but said two of the hostages were believed to be West Germans. The newspaper did not reveal the source o f Its report. At least 25 foreigners are missing In Lebanon. Including nine Americans, six French, three Britons and two West Germans. Spy P rom otion R ep ort Sought JERUSALEM (UPI) — A key Israeli lawmaker Is demanding an Investigation Into the Defense Ministry's promotion of an air force officer charged In the Jonathan Pollard spy scandal. Abba Eban. chairman of the Foreign Affairs and Defense Committee o f the Israeli parliament, said Friday he wants to know why Col. Avlem Sella, indicted In the United Slates on charges of recruiting Pollard to spy for Israel, was elevated to commander of the nation's second-largest air base. Sella's promotion came despite government knowledge that he was about to be Indicted by a federal grand Jury In Washington on charges o f playing a key role In the Pollard affair. The promotion outraged officials In the Reagan ad­ ministration. and It threatens to widen the rift the espionage case has opened between Israel and the United States, Its closest ally and supplier o f *1.8 billion a year In military aid. D rug Traffickers D ow n C hopper LIMA, Peru IUP1) — A bazooka attack on a military hClkeatner ths&lBlllcd one member of an elite drug-fighting wsudkSsM Wl mill Iu was the first -time drug traffickers in Peru have used heavy arms, authorities said. Authorities.said. Friday, cocaine traffickers hidden in a Jungle in centra] Peru destroyed a military helicopter on the ground Thursday with a bazooka. A U.S. Drug Enforcement Administration agent "monitoring the opera­ tion was at the site of the attack. He was not Injured," a U.S. Embassy statement said. Fee Refusal Ordinance Vote Monday By Karen Talley Herald Staff Writer An ordinance declaring San­ ford's refusal to collect Seminole County's transportation Impact fees for six months Is set for adoption by city commissioners Monday. Sanford's move Is response to the county's plans to establish the fees March 24. They would be charged to all new develop­ ments In municipal and unin­ corporated areas .<> pay for growth-related road needs. Representatives o f Seminole's cities have criticized the fee system, questioning Its direct benefits and charging the county with falling to solicit municipal Input. Winter Springs has formally approved a moratorium against the fees and Sanford's could become official Monday. Growth throughout the county does warrant a transportation fee system, but not the one that's set for March 24 adoption, according to Sanford Engineer­ ing and Planning Director Bill Simmons. T h e re sh ou ld be " a real March 16. and the Sunday purtv for her Is at 2:30 p.m. Her brother John "J n y". 15. will be there along with Mrs, KrclnbrContinued from page 1A ing. Mrs. Goodall. Alyssia's faa little baby." t h e r and s t e p m o t h e r , "She's to the point where the grandmother and grandfather, hospital can't do any good; she and a few other close friends of has to go to therapy," Mrs. the family. Goodall said. She will be trans­ Mrs. Goodnll said none of ported to Memorial Regional Alyssln's teenage friends had Rehabilitation Center, which is a been to visit her; "T h e y proba­ wing of a major hospital and bly thought she was too 111. but provides rehabilitation therapy she really looks very normal." to many accident victims. W h e n s h e g o e s to th e "H er eyes are open; they're Jacksonville therapy home, she still hazel and they're beautiful,” will have to be dressed In street Mrs. Goodall added. "H er hair Is clothes, so she will get u lot of growing back and she looks all use out of her Christmas and normal except she can't do birthday gifts. anything right now ." Alyssia's Mrs. Goodall said the gifts right arm moves somewhat un­ were mostly purchased before controllably. Mrs. Goodall said, the accident and arc clothes she and her left arm is dormant. Her will like to wear. They also left leg will m ove on command, b ou gh t h er som e kim onos, and her family Is hopeful she will housecoats and nighties. regain most of the use of her Some of the things the thera­ limbs. They're also sure Alyssia pists will start to teach Alysslu hears people, "because she docs include the sound of people's respond to us, and when her voices. They will take pictures of mother tried to hug her and family members and tape re­ reassure her she pulled away. It cordings o f their voices, ond was like she knew she was going show A ly s sia how th ey go to Jacksonville." together, Mrs. Goodall said. Mrs. Goodall said Alyssia's "W e keep bugging her about mother, Connie Nlddlc KrelnbrChristm as and her birthday ing. came home crying that day coming up. I think she knows and the whole family cried that we’re going to give her a party. n ig h t w h en th e y w a tc h e d We won't hflVe eake o r anything, Highway to Heaven, a drama But we'll have some pudding or about a little boy who fell Into a Ice cream. I know she'll respond, coma after trying to save his and all the excitement should sisters from drowning. stimulate her a little bit." Mrs. A ly s sia 's 14th birthday Is Goodall said. USI BRIEF Southland A g ree s To P ay S tate In Tax D ispute TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — A major threat to beer and wine licenses In more than 700 Florida 7-Eleven stores was removed this week when the Southland Corp. agreed to pay the state *1.74 million to settle a tax dispute. The dispute was one of the factors the Florida Parole and Probation Commission cited In recommending Southland, of Dallas, the parent company of 7-Eleven, be denied executive clemency for a 1984 federal tax fraud conviction In New York. Florida law prohibits companies with felony convictions from selling beer or wine — 'even If the conviction was In another state. The corporation could also lose the chance to sell lottery tickets in Its Florida stores when the new state game begins next year. Gov. Bob Martinez and the Cabinet have the authority to grant clemency and erase the blot. A clemency hearing was set for Tuesday. Suit S et In S tillb irth Case ORLANDO (UPI) — An Orange County resident Is scheduled for trial this spring on a charge o f destroying property by driving drunk in an accident that caused the stillbirth of a 7-month-old fetus. Elizabeth Blackwelder. 23. Is charged with four counts of damage to the person or property of another by driving Intoxicated. One charge relates to the stillbirth of a male fetus carried by Vicky Patterson. 23. of Apopka. Two counts stem from Injuries to Patterson and her husband, Phillip Patterson/ 27. and the other from *5.000 damage to the Patterson's car. court records show. Each count is a first-degree misdemeanor punishable by up to one year In Jail. Blackwelder pleaded Innocent to the A rif**’ ************ "c**eiluIed **te this month or early ...M e n ...A ly s s ia . . . S h e lte r FLO RIDA retained Just for the effort, Input be the right way to go." the mayor said. "It's Just that we're from pltlzens and organizations. trying desperately to get along Including developers, and that cities were given sufficient op­ with the county and I would portunity to have n voice In the prefer there be some other w ay." On the county’s side. Commis­ process. County representatives also say the most current popu­ sion er B arbara C h risten sen lation and demographic data sided with the citfes in a com­ .vallnble was used to develop mission work session Feb. 24. the system and that the county She said the fees, which vary has the right to charge the fees b y a r e a , s e e m u n f a i r to In municipal us well as unin­ Casselberry. Winter Springs and corporated rums Oviedo and give "absolutely Sanford com m issioners on u n fa ir a d v a n ta g e to o th e r v. Feb. 23 hud their first reading of areas." The transportation fees for an ordinance banning the fees for six months. Monday's second Sanford are planned to be *445 reading Is required by law to for each npw residence, with fin a liz e the a c tio n . W in te r larger developm ents charged Springs commissioners on Feb. commensurately higher. 23 hud a second and final A J o in t- m e e tin g b e tw e e n reading for their own ordinance county and city commissioners banning the fees collection In is set for March 18. six days that city for three months. before the county's scheduled Mayor Bcttyc Smith cast the session to set the fees. During sole vote In Sanford against the the winter, county staff set up six month ban. Mrs. Smith said meetings with city officials to although she didn't favor the discuss the fees. fees, she did not want the city Sanford representatives voiced taking formal action against concerns and criticisms regard­ ing the charges during their them. "I have real problems with this session with county staffers In (the city ordinance), but It might mid-February. p a r t n e r s h ip ." b e tw e e n the county and Its cities In regard to the transportation fee system. Simmons said. "It shouldn't be big government or big brother saying this is how It's going to b e." Although the county contends otherwise, Simmons said San­ ford's efforts to participate In the fee system's development "re ­ ceived path etically little re^poi.sc." "I have seen nothing that tells me It's likely to be resolved by goodwill If we don't act with a moratorium," Simmons said. The moratorium is hoped to give the county "Incentive" to work with the city towards a mutually agreeable fee collection system and a list of roads the charges will benefit. Sanford commissioners and staff say. "1 feel much work needs, to be done before the adoption and Implementation o f a county-wide Impact fee which Is fair, equita­ ble. defensible and based on best available data and projections," Simmons said. County representatives say the fees were worked up during the last year with outbid** counsel Continued from page IA children will be given priority In development o f the proposed "Sem inole Children’s Village," home, she said, because their problem began to be addressed at a time when older children had the Lighthouse as a local shelter. Children under the age of six, who are In need or temporary shelter In Seminole County, are usually placed In private foster homes. Mrs. Studwell said. But. she said, It's very difficult to find foster homes for older children. Seminole County has agreed to donate land for the building w it h d o n a t e d fu n d s o f a •250,000 home, which would house one dozen youngsters under the supervision of "house parents," said Margaret A n ­ derson. who manages the San­ ford office o f the Florida Deartment of Health and R e­ l habilitative Services. H R S. Ms. A n d e rs o n said, would oversee the operation of the home, which under a con­ tract. which expires July 1, w o u ld be m an aged by the Children's Home Society. The contract will be up for bid again after July, she said. Lefller said either o f the two sites offered by the county would be acceptable. One proposed location Is at the Five Points county government complex In south Sanford, near the Juvenile Detention Center. The other proposed location Is In the Dike and Dodd roads area of southeast Seminole. Mrs. Studwell said the choice Continued from page 1A pimp Is Willie Jones. 30. of 104 Scott Drive. Sanford, who reportedly didn't offer to pay the policewoman for sex. Instead he was charged at 3 p.m. Thursday with procuring for prostitution. He was being held In lieu of S 1.000 bond after allegedly offer­ ing the police agent, who Is assigned to the Clty/County In­ vestigation Bureau, a car and other benefits If she would work for him as a prostitute. Police allege he also asked her to sell cocaine far him. This was the first time Sanford police have turned the tables and arrested would-bc custom­ ers o f prostitutes, said Police Chief Steve Harriett. "It's an effort to demonstrate prostitution Isn'-t acceptable in Sanford, and we will arrest both the prostitutes and the seekers of prostitutes." lie said. "Both are violations of the law. T o offer, to commit or to seek." sex for sale, Harriett said. "Is Illegal, and we won't let It go on In Sanford. "Open prostitution on a major thoroughfare in this city Is not tolerable. Whatever It takes to clean It up. w e’ll do. "From time to time It pops up In Sanford." And In this Instance. Harriett said. It seemed logical to use a police decoy to nab the "J oh n s" who had been drawn to the area — in front of the Jaycccs Park — by the two females arrested previously and in this latest p o lic e en d e a v o r. T h e y (the women charged as prostitutes) apparently had been using that location for at least two weeks, according to police. One of the undercover police officers watching and waiting to arrest the male suspects as they reportedly drove up to the decoy, made an offer and then started to drive away with her, said he heard on the radio that Friday waB "J o h n " day. An effort, he said, which Is supposed to Im­ prove the Image of the name " J o h n . " h i s t o r i c a l l y th e nickname of those who engage the services of prostitutes. When first arrested Feb. 24 the two females were identified as Alabam a Bisters. T h ey were o f a location has been delayed awaiting a choice of route for the Seminole County section of the East-West Expressway. Lcffler said two civic groups have taken a first step toward a commitment to construction of the home, which, on the outside, he said, will resemble a residen­ tial dwelling. SC-3 has a promise of a heating and air conditioning system for the home from one group and a prornlse o f electrical Installations by unothcr. Lcffler said. Those commitments repre­ sent coverage of about 20 per­ cent of the cost of the nome. which must meet HRS standards as well as local building re­ quirements. he said. Strong community support Is needed, since building funds and services must be donated. The p u b lic * w i l l b e a s k e d to participate In fundraising events and sponsorship by civic clubs and organizations Is sought. The Rotary Club o f Sanford and o t h e r R o t a r y C lu b s h a v e Continued from page 1A expressed Interest In and pro­ Divers searching for survivors mised support o f the project, in the hull said they spotted Mrs. Studwell said. some passengers through port­ holes shortly after the sinking, but Navy Cmdr. Jacques Thaa. coordinating rescue operations, said divers who entered the ship "found no life In the ship," Coatiausd from page 1A except for three people rescued from an air pocket in front o f the officers can. by sworn ship about six hours alter the testimony and evidence, assure accident. that illegal drugs were obtained The West German-built ferry, at various apartments, some­ had Just left for Dover, England, times more than once. when It capsized In calm seas That, he said, Bhould give the about 7:40 p.m. Friday about a housing au th ority the legal mile off Zcebrugge, some 60 means to force eviction regard­ miles northwest of Brussels. The less o f w hether an accused 435-foot ferry remained on its person is found guilty or not. side, with about three-quarters ...C a p s iz e ...E v ic tio n s charged with assignation to com m it prostitution and re­ leased without posting bond. Sanford police allege the two went "back to work" shortly ufter their first arrest and at about 5:30 p.m. Thursday were arrested again for alleged ly making the same offer: oral sex with both o f them for *20. They made that offer to the same undercover Sanford policeman who arrested them on Feb. 24. Before their arrest Thursday th e w o m e n c h a r g e d w e r e "escorted" from the area. But when they returned around 5:30 p.m. to resume illegal activities. Harriett said, they were arrested. But, In this latest arrest, Har­ riett said, police learned the suspects had given false Iden­ tification Information before. Others, reportedly attracted to the policewoman with long dark hair, who on Thursday was dressed In shorts and on Friday wore bluejeans, Included three suspects Thu rsday and one Friday who were issued sum­ m on ses to face ch a rg es o f assignation to commit prostitu­ tion. They were not Jailed, but face the sam e charges and possible penalties or up to a *500 fine and 60 days In Jail that the women and the other men* Jailed, except for Jones, face. Jones, who allegedly wanted to be her pimp, faces a possible $5,000 fine and up to five years In Jail. Harriett said. Here’s how police conducted the operation Thursday and Friday: Officers sat Inside a van on Fifth Street and monitored with audio and videotape gear the actions o f the decoy and her unsuspecting "c lie n ts ." The suspects drove up to the decoy, who was standing in the area, struck up a conversation, which was monitored and recorded by police. After a deal was-struck, with the men setting the price and Indicating the type of sex they wanted, the decoy got In the suspects' cars. She directed them to drive east on Fifth Street then turn south on Laurel Avenue, ostensibly to take her to her apartment. But police Bet up a roadblock on Laurel Avenue and moved In. surrounding the su s p ec ts * ca rs w ith p o lic e vehicles and the arrests were made. o f the craft below the water's surface a mile offshore. Most o f the m issing were British nationals. Initial reports said the ship struck a seawall that extends 3 miles Into the North Sea, but Thas said it was uncertain if the ship hit the structure. Passengers said there waB panic aboard the ferry as It turned on its side and water rushed In. "T h e water JuBt came in and It was te rrify in g ." said Roslna Sommerfleld o f London. "T h e y (rescuers) smashed the windows and put ladders down to us. Peop le w ere scream in g and shouting." "People who couldn't hold on to s o m e t h i n g d r o p p e d vertically." said John Manclnl. 47. o f Faversham . England. AREA DEATHS * * * * * T»yl°r, 23, if 2980 Jeston Circle. Bossier p ity , L « „ died Tuesday In He was born March , 1963 In Zaragoza, Spain. Survivors Include’ his parents. R. and Marie Taylor! oth o f Bossier City, three r o t h e r s , J a m e s T a y lo r , rmany, John Taylor. Myrtle “"h, S.C., and George Taylor, —Jer City; grandmother. Mrs. telma Brewer. Lake Mary. ItfUllam J____ SB I — SRii m Brlsson G uardian Funeral Home. Sanford. In charge of arrangements. Mrs. Lorraine Adele Walker. 50. o f 631 H ibiscus Road, Casselberry, died Thursday at Florida Hospital. Orlando. Born June 12,- 1936 In Winnebago, Minn., she moved to moved to C asse lb erry from D elavan , Minn.. In 1963. He w as a homemaker and a Protestant. S u r v i v o r s In clu d e her husband. Kenneth L.: mother, V ivian H argraves, Dundee; brother. G erald H argraves, Racine, Wis. B aldw ln-F alrchlld Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs. In charge of arrangements. Mr. Lyle Irwin Beaver, 61, of 108 B e r k s h ir e C ir c le E .. L o n g w o o d , d ied T h u rs d a y Florida Hospltal-Altam onte. Bom Aug. 10, 1925 In Col­ umbus, Ohio, he moved to Longwood from there In 1978. He was a salesm an and a Catholic, He was a Navy veteran ofW orldW arll. Survivors Include his wife, Norma Jean: two sons, Lyle Arthur and Jeffrey Kenneth, both of Longwood; two daugh­ ters. Debra Jean. Longwood, and Sandra H awkins, W inter S p r i n g s ; sister, N o r a L ee W edem eyer. Columbus: six grandchildren. B aldw ln-F alrchlld Funeral Home, Forest City, In charge of arrangements. Funoral N olle* TAYLOR, JOSIFH S. - F u n e ra l la r v ic a i tor Joteph R obart O A K L A W N F U N E R A L HOME A PRE A R R A N G E M E N T C E N T E R 1 Taylor, n . ol S o u tar C ity. La Tuaoday, w ill bo I t a.m . Monday a t Flr»t Preobytorlen Church ot Lako M a ry * R tv . A .F , Havana officiating. B urial w ill bn in Oak lawn M em orial P ark. Brltaon Funoral Homo, a Guardian Chapel in charge of arrangem ent*. a M T M N M U T C fc ’ BtWUVVAat Mwy. 17-tt - Pern Part M .H H M . U i m l A u ja a o �Area Schools Release Honor Rolls U k t M c r r H (f*t School Honor Rati Brooke Ruble, Kendra Schrler, Elisabeth Strlepe, Christopher Stokes, A m y Tipton. fltiOrodo M atthew Sterner, Katherine Shurm, Stanley Principal's Honor Roll Shlh, Vlnetha Vallopplllll J o m a t W o lla c o , Shannon C o m o b o ll. John W egner, K elly W atters, Jennifer r . Ks C hrlitlno Edwonta, M atthew George, JoeWherton, Lori W ldrlg, Christopher W infrey pool In Jlm onoi, Jonnller N. U til* . Vondo 0 . TthOrade Lynch, John R. Rotruck, " A " Honor Roll L IM Ruengsofnboon, Scott W. T«m nl«. Umesh Am in. Susan Carlgivsn, Kassandra Sandra L .W Itu x i Eubanks, M elinda Gadd, SNbnda Jackson, Regular Honor Roll Richard Jones, P rltl Joshl, David K ram er, Andrew Schlatter, M ichel* Schlaffro M atthew R . Boyton, Ellon A. Cook, Alan S. A rlea Smith. E ric Smith, A m y Traylor. Crstgo, Jamoo P . Fallon, M a ry E . Frooman, Moon Tron, T a l Yu Robort H . Gobaldo, Tara O . Holland. Jonnlf*; f t |f t Hjjuj - || qJ| M lchaoli P atricia M . Poo, Carol A. Strong, W illiam Joey A d k in s , K la y A s p ln w a ll, B re d Thompson, A dam S. Vandlvor, Thoodoro Blackard, Kevin Blegg, Jennifer Boxley, Brian Boyle, Andrea Boulter, Tina Bowlin, G lu llrld a, J ill A . Hannan, H tld l M . Bowl*, Christopher Davidson Stacy Burger, Christopher Cabana Russell C am m eck. E m ily C attail, Robert Jam lo B. Domschlk, W illiam Govornalt, D avis, M ichael Cestaro, Richard Dam e, John C . H allo, J ill L. Johnston, Kristin M . Shirley Dames, Sylvanla Dames, Michael Jonas, Nlsha S. M an), Satyon R. Mohta, Duval, Jessica Enrique, Susan Ezell Mlchaol M oreland, Rodney A. Nagel P am ela G a e l*, J ill Geltz. Christopher Ooll, M ichael E . Sabine, Christina A. Snow, Trent Hartslleld. Russell H errell, Jennifer Sholloy 0 . Taylor, Jill L. W alther, Stephen M , Ham ilton, Stacy Hand. Sari Hostt, Robert Wasula, B rian P, Cahill. Michelle Enllnger, Carolyn Gosch Jewell, T e rri Kaleel Rachel Keeler, Jerem y Kella, Maureen D enis* Jackson, Lisa Karpp, Stacy M . K e e lo h e r, A n d re w K n e e la n d , K ris tin a • r r , Deanna M cA llister, Victoria L. M elvin, Kolseos, Leah Larwood, Victoria Lewis, — Tank E . M onro*. Claudia V. Morales, Brolt D ana Llmehouse, A lana M adsen, Sarah K. R iley, AAarcC. Russell Mann D apthana Thakkar, E.B . Grant Tharp, Melissa M cC arty. Christy M erck, Robert tirlsty A M vld A. W illiam s, Justin S. W illiam s, Holley Mlnnatto, M a rla Nahalewskl, Alex Pankey, !urkuhl*n, Jennifer Cllnard, Epln L. Etten, Crist I Aftlebach Cherl P eris, Dawn Peeples, Nathan P rior, Saadla Qureshl, Nicole Roavls M a rk R . Akerson, M arlssa Alexander, Ryan Rector, Heather Rodriguez, W illiam Uvln D . Boothe, Jonnller Chlcerchle, Dotor ah Flanagan, Tyler K. G riffin. Jessica S c h e rre r, K im b e r ly S te w a rt, T h o m a s Strohaker, Oereck Sweeney, Brooke Stewart, lelperln, K y te M . Kubanek Thom as R . K u ril, Rebecca L. L e n d , Adam W eaver, Alison W illiam s itthew L. M a rn H i, Kelly J. Moser, Vanessa N ancy Wood, Hannah W y a tt, P a tric k W ellm an , Paul F , Ok on ski, Linda M . Roman, •th O ra d e J l* . Stewart, Allison D. Snell " A " Honor Roll Angela M . Black; Jeffrey S. Blau, Donna B a rry Coleman, H eather Coyle, Tyson n- Brookes, Oaten Craig, Jeffrey Draughon, Crist, Christopher Devls, Christopher Dur'e r a N . Flnlayson, Laurie Hahn, Spencer rondo, M arvin Fore, Robert Gatton, Leslie am by, Jennifer L. Houck Geiger, Jam ie Goon, Julie Goetz J Susan E . Hennr, Erich H em andei, Jennifer Oavld Gould, Deborah Hoover, N a ta li* pillard, A m y E . H u ll, Stacy O. Johnson, Jordan, Jeffrey Karson, Christopher Keene, H e r e d lth M a l l o r y , J a s o n N e w m a n , Terrance McCue, David M cE eehem , Hector hrlstopher Patterson, Lance N . Reyes M *|la , Richard Minton Alison R lttm eyor, Christina Roberts, Gell Lien Nguyen, Audrey Pyle, Andy Sloes, )L Simons, lie n * S. Slotnlck, Nancy C. Surls, Chris Stringer, Julie Tebone, Chris Tabscott, u u n n e W hltacre, W ill W lllle m s 'lil. Craig A. C h ris T a b s c o tt, Iz u m l T h o rr la n , John /Illso n , Lori C. Wlnnall Thompson, E rica Volt [Jason T . Zw allne, M ar|o rle Augenbllck, Lucas Vickers, Adrienne Vlnlng, Todd tehee da M . B erry, E ric S. Buchanan, M a rla Woodward k. Co sap Is. Rene* H . Cascone, M atthew E. " B " Honor Roll la r k , Jeffrey Conklin A m y Abell, M ercy A dair. Brian Anderson, I A nthony J, C ory, A lexandra Douglas, C arly Baker, Tiffany Baxley, D erek Bell, la c e y M . Eskln, D avid J. Farren, Lisa A. C hris Ayers, C atherine Cam eron, Jason m s , Sean P . Fisher, Cheryl Frauen hotter, C arter, Jennifer Cog I* lita n y A . Gong, A lina Grabnlckas R a n d a ll C u n n in g h a m , D e a n n a D y e r, |E r in L. Greene, Tam l Jo Harding, M isti J. Christina Ferro, M a ry Estes, K arl Galm , T O l k , Brent A. Johnson, Lisa A . Johnson, rlc Jones, K errlo K arcew skl, P atric ia K a ro n G a r r is o n , R o b e rt G oo d n o u g h , A m a m a n d a H a m m a n , L e a h H o p k in s . vies, Brent A. Koepke Tam elkoH axby awn C. Koslnskl, Tina M . Litton, MontM ic h a e l H a y s , T in a J o w o rs , T o d d j L. McCuroy, M ichael M cG llvary, K e lli* M cG rath, M ichele A . Moore, Kurt A . K anlstras, Libby Laudan l, G w en Long, D a n ie l Lopez, Theresa M cC oy, M lc h e ll ty, M ichelle K .O rr M cF a rla n e , Jennifer M cM ahon, Cathleon nls M . Often, M arc E. Percy, Jennifer M cW illiam s r ,- h n , Brian D. Ray, Cynthia L. Reeder, A pril Manning, Zoran N *d*l|kovlc. Brent rlstln L. Sawyer, K im berly L. Smith, Paul N elson, D ustin P o lle r, M a tth e w P ric e . L Stein, Andrea V . W hite Lindsey L. W ilkes. Leonard W illiam s, L. M ichael Rcodling, Laura Rhodes, Rhonda Ruprecht, Stefan I Salm terl — s Young N lckl Scoggins, Christopher Smith, Clay Jackson Heights Sm ith, K im Scott, T a m m y Sm ith, Tom M iddle School S tlk e le a th e r, Vonod V a llo p p lllll, Jessica W hitson, Robert W ilson, Je n n ife r W ise. •R oll Jeffrey lekes M hO rada » i » Honor Roll W inter Springs E lem entary H e Blsceglla, G abriel Bovch, David Second Nine Weeks ston, Casey C am athan, Aleseandra D * Honor Roll Vega, Jam ie Fensch, Julie Cotton, Jen" A " Honor Roll r Greenwood , Katherine Hennessey Justin Sutton, Levesque Danielle. Rechel Fernando M e |Ia . Sara Reading, M ichelle O tte r m an. H eather W alker, Shaun Arledge, tt, Cherle Sine, Laura Vlles, Sutanne Anthony Tlhonl, Danielle G aurglla, Brian W hitten, M ichael Udvarl ” B " Manor Roll T a ra DeMundo. Bree Kemp, E rik a P atrick, M exl* Aldaco, Jon Anderson, Barbara Ashley Bishop, A pril Houck, Jason Jacobs, sis, Rosa Bell, Jen net I Bojkovsky, Jason C arm ella Spatazta, Michael Mason, W ayne u r, Heather C lark, Shayna Danner, W arren, Brook* Mayes I Dees, Travis Dent R yan Bouley. Jessica T u rn e r. Jeanle 11*. Cole,, D ev Id Conkan., Christopher. Fundora y , C arlo* Ouprey, A im s * Eggleston, *'B " Honor Roll cheat F e ld m a n , D an Folsom , Becky Tanya C arroll. Jayson Berkeley, David a, Alison Fowler, Monique Godov Loggltt, Melissa Heffron, Robbie M aynard, Gracey, Adam G raft, A m y Had low, Shannon Jordan, Kenny Smith, Christina nlse Halaychlek, A m y Hoffm ann, Leprsl Livingston, Wade Tucker kins, Brian Hatzel, Jesse H orl, Heather D a v id W ig h t, J im m y B eah n , A le x is . B ret Lester, P aula Lapoi Brisco*. Theresa W eldm an, Debra E bert, hel Lave, A lbert Light, Cher I M arlm on, Tim othy Francis, Lo m l Love, John Barclay, liia b e th M a th e w s . C y n th ia M ayh o o d , N ikki Bates. M a rk Constantine h a m * M cM ahon, Jacqueline Messenger, A ngela O rellano, Joshua F ry e , Bobby t Monroe, A dam Nelson, Kristine Neuteld Pearce, M ichael Raymond, A m y M cK elvIn, O 'G rad y, Holly Phillips, Robert Suzanne Scheffer, Kasey Creighton, Todd O m ar Qureshl, Charles Patterson, O'Quinn, Charles Beam, N atalie Barbour Reid, Stephanie R lckett, M ichele Heather Lankford, Dana C arter, Anthony , Jennifer Ruebusch M orrison, Dennis Smith, Danielle Lallathln, S , .HRE. leWtkL...... ..... W ade Brown, Chris Anderson, Henry Flores, Elizabeth M l sett, Nicholas Hawes C h ris B r itta in , Shaun Jonas, R obert Jordan, K yle ■Link, Nicole P ilo t, Jam ie Pollard, Jessica M a rtin , Brian Ooversplke, Chris Ready, Nicholas Giaculll C larissa M c R a e , Jon C a rra n o , Casay Earnest. Jonas Nystrom , K atie W illiam s, K risty Singh, A m y M artin ez, Shaun Caldwell, M iria m Dennis, Danny Kent Jason S m ith, D oneile O m e r, Jennifer Cannon, Chastity Stuart, Tanya Pllsbury, H eather Ew an, Michael Bethel, Renee P ru itt, Shaun Loftwlch, Charles Hughes Jason Dickey. Corl Howletf, Jam ie Long. Brook* M lelka, Maggie Oberwlse. K im Ondo, L a u ra P lacquadlo, Josh W a rd , Charles W hitm ore, Jean Shatter Luis Berrios, Robert Dodenhoff, Stacy G a r d n e r , M e lis s a L a m p r a y , S te v e n Shawm *ker, Jessica Paul, Shydorma Toesle, Jerem y Hayes, Jeffrey Kennedy Jeda Davis. Andrea Constantine, Christina Bukey, Adam Dangle m an, L Is a M a rle , Costa. Joseph Clodfolter, Jaft Hoffm an, Amanda Schmuck, K a rla Short J e n n ife r S ta rb lrd , A m b e r T llg h m a n , Christopher Y ulll. Jennifer Hilton, StacleLynn Dodenhoff, Chez Irvin , ElaJn* Pace, D an* Pollldore, Bradley M ille r A drian* K urtz, Jackie Berkley, Heather Toth, Rebecca Evans, M a rik a Foonstra, Catherine Hartshorn, Ben McKooby, Steven M ille r, Jennifer O liver, Elizabeth Peace H olly Schm idt, Penny T a y lo r, Jeffrey Cannon. Brandi H aller, H olly D n a y , Heather Leonardl, Tonya Long, Jennifer R a tliff. Monica Rodriguez Andy Sargent, Stacy Spalding, M ik e S tarl­ ing, Teresa W arfield, Sarah Bennett, E m ily Hannol, Danielle Jam m al, Tyson Provoest, Danielle Raffoneud, Lynn Rood H eather Tucker, Amanda Woods. Joey D id d le , C h e r ly H u tc h in s o n , R a c h a e l Kingston, Vanessa M elvin, Chris M ullls. E rin Resch, Jennifer C havarl* W e n d y W h it t e n , M ik e F i t z p a t r ic k , Samantha H a ir*, Chris Key, Doug Om er, Christina W eldm an, Anita W orley, Callen Shirley, Beth Jenson, Nicole Durand K im Nott, Leticia Orolet, Frank Nahnat, K athy A ndrlan o, A m y H a tfie ld , Shawn Earnest, Dawn Heath, M atthew Kingston, Stacey Osborne, Leslie R a tliff B rian Robinson, Jennifer Tum or, Chuck Zim m e r. Louanna Secconne, M elanie Adams, Chris Salvadlo, M a rily n Bedoya, Gent Stelfen, Crystal Hargis Lucas Spalding, Christina King, Robin Eaton, Michael Elsenberg, D avid Robinson, E unice S m ith , Joyce W o rk m a n , Jacob Brunner, Jason Gust In, Ryan Hunt Scott Jetts, Adam M itchell, Jenny Norris, Karen Schltlllltl, Sam m y Wongsuwan, Jen­ nifer Car Isslml Sabal Paint Elem entary ---* Ewil^B U |M M fu li. W w IW IVBVBI • Roll " A " Honor Rail K -tA E P Nicole H ebl* K-1 Preston Jackob G rade 1 Jake Baron, D avid B lgham , Jonathan Brody. K erry Castorlna, Josh Edelsteln, Lisa Gordon. Marcus Hopkins. Ryon K elly, Re­ becca Kucher, Greg Lee K aty Lowonsteln, P atrick O 'H eam , Sean Peake, Andrew P earl, Sarah Sheikh, Lauren Telntor, B rett Zarde, Jennifer Fanelli G ra d e 1 Jason Am m on, K ristie Arakelian, H a lil* B allard, Allison Bannister, Chris Bennett, R yan B e n n e tt, D a v id B e rm a n , A nand Bharadva, David Bober A lla n B roskow ltz, N athan B ull, M a ry Burton, Shannon Callahan, Suzl* Cashln. Blake Cunningham, Julie Feather, Adam H ertz. Robin Johnson, Katie Kelly A nnie K orkkl, Donny M a y e r, Brandon M elxsell, A m y Olsen, Andy Osbourn, C arrie P a r k , Jason Q u in t, M ic h a e l R s n w lck, M ichael Richards, Stephanie Smith Jeffrey Sprodley. M ichelle Szczepenlk. Tiffany Taraska. M arg e ref W aresak, Sarah Westbrook Grade1 A m y D errow , K evin D IP e trlllo , Chris Fanelli, Stacy H ager, Holly H arrow , Andy Herdllska, Christy Hopper, Caleb Keenan, Jeff Lee, Andy Llevcrtz M e re d ith M eades. W endy M essenger, Justin Nlznlk, A m y Plourde, Reshad Sheikh, Todd Strada, Bon Yaruslnskl O ra d * 4 M elissa Dulskl, Jennifer P earl, Kathryn Pitts, M ichael Strauss. Gregg Tadd OradeS Llann Calendro. M atthew Chldester, M et- thew H arris, D anielle Janer, Chris Osbourn, E ric Shultz ■ s-i^-i-- **- »- -i - _* principal i n m a Report Card kT aep Jenna A ym ar, Melissa Sprinkle Orade 1 E .J. Levin, Belli Mansbech, Julie Fcavy. P J , Perez, Autumn Smith Grade 1 Rabla Belt, L a* Ann Blaylock, M a ry Bond. Carol Buehlm aler, Sarah Corto, M a rk Col­ lins, Robyn Duzenberry, Clarlsa Foncea, A m y Goldschmidt, Machete Keenan J l Eun K im , Sharon Llqyerfz, Megan AAotchlck, Ashley Nasser, Dobra Roeenbluth, Ryan Sat ford, Corlime Taraafca, G a rre tt Welzlen Am anda Baron, Beth Beagles. T a ra Bruno, M e lis s a C a m p b e ll, L eah O arco s, K im G raham . M a ry H am m er, Laura H arris, Todd Healy, Krlssy Kelletter, E rin Kelly Jenny Mlndock, Julio Roth G ra d e * Kathryn Pitts Gradei M att Corto, D avid Coalter, Lisa Smith, Jill Swaynos, M a tt H arris Lake Howell High National Honor Society Inductees Seniors — Juan Hostlos, Todd La took I, Melissa Madison. Juniors — Jennifer Cabrotra, E m m y Lou Dulce, Krista H erring, Ian Pageno, M ltzl P * rehouse, Jeffrey Swanson. Sophomores — James Abbott, Tim othy Argonzlano, Nicole Bar I lies, M ichael Bauss, Michael Begay, Jennifer Bolt. L a rry Bradley, K. Brooke Bums, D avid Burson. B randi Chlsm an, G regory D avis, T y * Eastham , Benjamin E m st, Kevin Fowler, M ichael Fox, Thomas F rick, Oawn Fries, Brian Gen ton, A m y Gorglck. Suzanne Gordon, Holly G riffin , Julienne Gullbon, Philip H arw ell, Anthony Iwanczyk, Stephen Johnson, Thomas Joseph, Elizabeth Klnane, Andrea King. Sarah Kllngole, Sean Kobla, Lisa Kunorth, Cheryl La Porte, Gregory LaRose, Allison M c D a n ie l, O e b o rx li M c D o n o u g h , J il l Melsonburg, Melissa M oo r*. N ellta Neves. Donald Osbum, Brian O tt, Jose Pacheco, Carman Pardo. Beverly P arker, D avid R. Patton, Deborah Port Is, Kelly Rawls, Jason Rizzo, Auseh Sherlfl, Jeltrey Tracy. M yphl Tran, Quan Tran, M ichael W elsner, Jennifer Wysockl, Fernando Zuniga. P rincipal’s Honor Roll for 2nd Quarter: " A " Honor Kelt Freshmen — Dana M . Annum la to, Shelley A. Brown, Anthony C abrelra, N o r* Coklas, N ikki L. Salomon*, Chuong C. Tran, LeeAnne Trim ble, Adriana A . Valdes. Wendy L. Whetzel. Sophomores — Nicole L. Barlllcs, D aw n M . Fries. Stephen J. Johnson, Lisa M . Kunorth, Stephanie Roberts, Jeffrey S. T racy, Brian W ithering ton. Juniors — Judy A. Deram o, Krista D . H erring, lan Pagano, Jennifer Ragsdale, Cynthia S. Wood. Seniors — Sandra W . Fries, Michael J. Jeffrey, Sybolle Blakey, Tracey L. Russell, Deanna L. Buck, W illiam C. Heck, Am y M cClure. " B ” Honor Roll Freshmen — Brian L. Claxton. Jennifer Coklas, M ichael Dolvosco. Michael J. Drow, Dorothy A. Helnzer, Sherri M cG lam ery, Suzanne D. M yers. Cesar V. Ocampo J r. Jennifer D . Orwlg, Jennifer L. O tt, Ben­ jam in Peterson II I, Paul G. Rozalia, Jennifer Whitehead, M ichael Gogulskl. Sophomores — M yphl T. Tran, Jennifer Bolt, Brandi T. Chlsman, Gregory M . Davis, Janice A. Dease, Brian K. Genton, Julienne Gullbon, Philip J. H arw ell. Thom as M . Joseph, Elisabeth Klnane, Sarah A . K llngcle, D onald G. Osburn, Carmen J. Pardo, Quan T. Tran, M ichael K. Weiner. Juniors — Samantha Schwelzer, Carlos A . A rria g a , Scenta S, Banks, D eborah 'A . Forster, C. Kenneth Joseph J r„ Donald Langley, Melissa M . Mearns. Hey T . Nguyen, n, M ltzl A . Ps Pevehouso, Sherri J. Raynor, Shari M . Reyome, A m y L. Selleck, Jeffrey Swanson. Seniors — Alan K. Gross, Richard A. Duggan, Sam antha Hondron, Beth Anne Jones, M a rk Gerdberg, D arcy E . M lslak, Laura Nledzwlackl, Lawrence Com eglla. C h r is t o p h e r C h r is te n s o n , M a r k A . Valnwrlght, Teresa A . Frost, Melissa J. Kraus, Rhonda L. Raynor, M ichael A . D ear, Kristen S. Dudley, Brian $. Foster. K elley A . Johnson, M elvin E . Jones, Deanna Krusl, K im J. M aloy, Robert J. Rader, Kevin J. Urlchko. a rents G roup To A ppeal Book Banning O rd er MOBILE, Ala. (UPI) - Outlawed books ere cleared from classroom shelves Tor hreddlng but parents planned to appeal the tale ban of 45 texts by a Judge who ruled e books taught secular humanism, which e defined as a religion. The book banning order by U.S. District udge Brevard Hand was "so unprcccdentthat we think it will be overturned," said llllam Bradford, lawyer Tor 12 parents who ined Alabama In defending the case. Hand said the books were "anti-thclstlc" d promoted secular humanism, which Hand defined as a religion but the dictionary says is a movement holding that the supernatural is unnecessary for one to lead an ethical, fulfilling life. *’I don’t think any court will buy the notion that secular humanism is a religion. If that’s a religion, what about all sorls of other public demonstrations, practices, cel­ ebrations — do they become religious, too," constitutional scholar Bruce Fein at the conservative Heritage Foundation said in 13/ (V.i-' The Washington Post today. Bradford said Thursday the group would appeal Hand’s ruling that the texts violated the First Amendment prohibition against establishing a state religion. "T h is is the first time In history a religion has been created and defined by its opponents," said former Alabama con­ gressman John Buchanan, who called the ruling "Judicial book burning." State law forbids the resale of used textbooks, so schools around Alabama Thursday began collecting the books, which were to be processed like outdated texts — boxed, shipped to a central location, shredded and Bold for scrap, said Vangalla Kordomemos. head of curriculum, programs and materials division o f the Mobile County School System. "T h is is a green tight for censors across the country to go from school to school," said Melancc Vcrvecr. vice president of People for the Am erican Way, which supported the school system. SANFORD TOWN SQUARE Hand several years ago delied the Supreme Court and allowed prayers In Alabama schools — a ruling that was quickly overturned — and legal experts around the country said the book ban order was unfounded and lik e ly would be overturned, the Post reported. Columbia University law professor Kent Grecnawalt said that because of his own religious beliefs he was sympathetic to the argument that textbooks should include more information about religion. F o r A rt's S a k e Students from Geneva E lem en tary School ta k e a close look at the U niversity of C entral Florid a's G a lle ry exhibit on A frican arts that was supported by a grant from the N ational Endowm ent for the Arts. M„ Stale officials had no immediate Idea how many of the banned texts were In state schools or what It may cost to replace them. Hand's original order, which listed only 36 books, was amended Thursday to Include nine more textbooks that were omitted In a clerical error. 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Brantley used its strength In the field events to build an early lead but It was quickly erased by the fleet-footed 'Notes as coach Ken Brauman's team rolled to the meet title with 106 points. Lyman High was a distant sec­ ond at 69 followed by Orlando Evan3 at 6 4 l/,. Lake Brantley as 63. Lake Mary at 58. Haines City at 46 and Oviedo at 14Vi. The meet was sponsored by the Seminole Sunrise Klwanls Club. Seminole won four relays and also got a first p laces from S tev e W arren In the 100 m eters, Sonny Osborn In the pole vault. Walter "Jum pm an" Hopson In the high Jump and Jcrod Jones In the discus. “ Other than still needing a little improvement In the field events I was really pleased with th e w a y th e m eet w e n t ,” Brauman said. “ Our experienced runners had excellent nights and some o f the younger run­ ners were sprinkled In the relays and got a chance to win a ribbon." Seminole picked up its first relay win in the two mile relay as the team o f Maurice Roberts, David Johnson. Alan Seward and Rufaro Mutipano combined for a time of 8:31.1. Lake Mary was second at 8:41.1. In the 440 relay. Seminole left the competition In (he dust as the team of Steve Warren, Earle Martin, Dwayne WUIIs and Jerry “ Stick'' Parker hlazcd to a time 44.6. T h t same foursom e' that won the *440 going away, also teamed up to win the 880 relay with a time of 1:31.5 compared to 1:32.7 for Evans. "T h is - was mostly a condi­ tioning meet for us." Martin said. "I'm getting In shape and trying to go around 46.0 In the 440 and 21.4 In the 220 by slate." Seminole closed out the meet with a victory In the mile relay as the team o f Martin. Willis, Seward and Kevin Richardson ran a 3:29.6. Warren. In his first year of competitive track, ran a 10.8 for first In the 100 meters while Jones, only a sophomore, shat­ tered his personal record In the discus with a first-place throw of 143-2. Osborn cleared 11-0 to win the pole vault while Hopson Jumped 6-4 to win the high Jump. Lake Brantley senior Bucky Chambers came within a half Inch of breaking Marty Williams' school record In the shot put as he heaved a personal best 53-5V4 for first place. Chambers also took third in the discus at 139-9. Another of Brantley's talented field performers. Travis Barfield, took first In a competitive long Jump field with a leap of 20-9. Lake Mary's Erwin Edwards was second at 20-8 V4 followed by Seminole's Parker at 20-7 and Lake Mary's Darcy Williams at 20-5. Barfield came back later to win the triple Jump at 4 1-6V4. "Our strength Is definitely in the field eyents." Lake Brantley coach Charlie Harris said. "W e knew we couldn't hold the lead In the running events so I Just ran all the kids and let them have fun." The open mile had the most exciting finish o f the night as Lake Mary's Eric Petersen and Lyman's Teddy Mitchell battled each other every inch o f the way with Petersen, a Junior, Just outlcanlng the Lyman freshman at the finish line. Petersen and Mitchell both finished with a tim e o f 4 :3 6 .4 . ' After falling behind Brantley In the field, Lyman started Its second place surge with a first place In the distance medley. The team of Darren Marshall. Howard Marshall. Mike Mohler and Robin Rogers combined for a Ume o f 11:12.6 with Haines City a distant second at 11:27.7. The 'Hounds also got a second In the pole vault from Darren Marshall at 10-6 and Ricky Sheets was third a; 10-6. F o r O v ie d o , s e n io r R obb Hughes competed In his first meet In the discus and launched a throw o f 139- 10V* for second place. Seminole's M ichelle Pearson has a leg up in the shuttle hurdle relay victory. Laszaic Bails Out Rams, 7-6 Herald Sports Editor LAKE M ARY A n th o n y Laszaic. who struggled with his control last Saturday against Orlando Boone, found the loca­ tion with his arm and his bat Friday afternoon as Lake Mary's Ram s opened the Sem inole Athletic Conference baseball season against Lake Brantley's Patriots. L a s z a ic b le w a w a y L a k e Brantley with two Innings o f overpowering relief before pro­ ducing a made-to-order ground ball which chased home the w in n in g run as Lake Mary pulled out a 7-6 victory befoe 152 fans at Lake Mary High School. “ Anthony Is the stopper." Lake Mary catcher Ryan Lisle s a id . " O u r p itc h in g cam e through at the end." Lake Mary (1-0). 7-0 and ranked No. 2 In the state poll, remained one-half game behind Oviedo in the SAC race. Oviedo (2-0) trimmed Lyman (0-1). 3-1, Friday to Improve to 2-0. Lake H o w e ll (1 - 1 ) k n o c k e d o f f Seminole (0-1). 6-2. In the other SAC game. The Rams travel to Orlando to play No.7 Colonial Saturday night at 6:30. Lake Brantley (0-1), 3-7. hosts Lyman Wednesday. Although the Rams won for the seventh consecutive time. It did not come without a struggle. Coach Mike Sm ith's Patriots were one pitch from an upset victory In the seventh Inning before Lake Mary rallied for a run to send the game Into extra frames. “ We were up on dugout step and ready to celebrate." hardluck losing pitcher Greg Ebbert said. "W e thought Kelly Hysell B a s e b a ll was struck out (for the final out In the seventh)." After Lake Brantley used Greg Thomas' two-run triple to lake a 6-5 lead In the top o f the seventh, reliever Ed Dlckmyer opened the bottom of the frame by striking out Matt Messina and retiring Shane Lcttcrio on the fly ball to right field. Dlckmyer then slipped- two quick strikes past Hysell before wasting a pitch. He came back with a 1-2 fastball near the o u ts id e c o r n e r w h ich Just missed, slightly up and away, a c c o r d in g to u m p ire D on Trawlck. Dlckmyer then ran the count to 3-2 before Hysell tapped a slow grounder toward third base. Matt Morgan could not come up with the ball as Hysell reached on the error. Tw o pit­ ches later, Hysell stole second and Smith Intentionally walked Lisle. Dlckmyer then walked Laszaic to load the bases and Wes Wcger on a 3-2 pitch to force In the tying run. He struck out Billy Jenkins to end the Inning. Laszaic. who came on In the eighth, retired all six hitters he faced before the Rams pulled out the victory In the bottom of the ninth against loser Randy Green. Letterlo walked and stole second to open the frame. Hysell moved him to third with a groundout. Smith then wulked Lisle Inten­ tionally again and Lisle stole second. Sw itch-hitting Laszaic was next and he pulled a ground ball to the right of second baseman Ted SchlefTelln who was playing Shownda Martin learned Fri­ day night that her tall, sleek and agile body Is not Just good Tor running fast, but jumping high as well. Martin, the state record holder In the 880 run. added another event to her repertoire Friday night as she broke the school record in the high Jump with a leap or 5-4. The record Jump for the Junior standout was one of a number o f highlights for the Seminole girls track team at the Seminole High relays. The defending state champion Lady Tribe compiled 96 points to win the meet sponsored by the Sunrise Klwanls Club. Lake Mary High took second at 69 followed by Lake Brantley at 57. Haines City and Orlando Evans at 45, Lyman at 27 and Oviedo at 23. The first-place Jump of 5-4 by Martin broke the school record of 5-2 by Arlene Jones. Martin’s personal record In the high Jump going Into Friday's meet was T ra c k & F ie ld 5-0. “ She's got the body and the athletic ability to be a very good high Jumper." Seminole coach Emory Blake said of Martin. " I f she can do what she did tonight consistently, she'll help us even more at state. It would be a real big boost since we didn't score In the field events last year." Martin said she only practices the high jump once or twice a week but Friday's surprising effort convinced her 'to keep working at It. “ When I went over at 5-2 I was really surprised." Martin said. “ I had a big smile on my face and then, when I did 5-4 I had a smile from ear to ear. I really have no kind of steps for the high Jump and coach Blake put me In It Just to get some points. Now. I hope he'll let me stay In Bowers, Ferguson Lift Lions By Bam Cook Herald Bporta Editor LONGWOOD - Scott Bowers may have tossed a "sloppy" one-hitter Friday night but there was nothing messy about Randy Ferguson's fourth-inning line drive. Ferguson, a senior left fielder, roped a tiebreaking two-run double In the fourth Inning and Bowers made u aland itr * * L y m a n b efore 272 fans In Seminole Athletic Cbnference baseball Friday night at Lyman High School. The victory enabled Oviedo, 5-0. to maintain its one-half game lead over Lake Mary In the SAC with a 2-0 record. Lyman, 5-4. fell to 0-1. Oviedo, ranked No.2 In the Class 3A State Poll, hosts Lake Howell Wednesday. Lyman returns to action Satur­ day night against Orlando Lake H araM S S rtM fcy Tam m y Vhicwrt *Highland -_ ■ ‘ 1. "T h e defense was the reason Lake M a ry 's Ryan Lisle, above, races to the backstop to pull we won tonight." Bowers said. "I In a foul fly b all. Lisle, belowb'JBarches for the runner while was kind of sloppy. It wasn't a finding a grip on the ball. L a k f M a ry tbpped B rantley, 7*6. good game for m e." Sloppy or not. the senior right-hander has put together some of the best credentials In the area thus far. In three outing. Bowers. 3-0. has one-hit DcLand, two-hit Lake Howell and one-hit Lyman. Friday, he struck out five and walked five w h ile su rrendering a thirdInnlng run on Gib Lundqulst's sacrifice fly. " I will put Bowers up against any pitcher in the cou n ty." Mable said. "H e wasn't at his beat tonight but he still has turned In three strong outings." Lyman coach Bob McCullough agreed. "H e (Bowers) was a little Se« RAMS, Page SB ofT. but we didn't take advan­ tage," he said. "W e hit a lot of h a rd g r o u n d b a lls b u t w e couldn't get anything through." O v ie d o s h o r t s t o p T o n y Bclflower had a lot to do with that. He played a solid defensive bulge. By Scott Sander game, handling five groundballs Howell pounded out 10 hits In the game. Herald Sports Writer and a pop 'fly flawlessly. Senior "W e made some good contact out there C ASSELB E R R Y- When a baseball team Mark Merchant, who drew a today." Benjamin said. "T h e only thing that begins to dig a hole for Itself, the hole can dozen professional scouts to the we need to work on is patience. We are quickly tum into a cavern, making It that outing, ran down several balls in "G reg pitched a heck of a game this getting out In front o f a lot of pitches and if much tougher to climb out. * center field, too. afternoon," he said. "H e went out there and we waited on them we'd be In better shape. Seminole coach Mike Ferrell found that It was Merchant, the Lions' threw strikes and that's what I have been Once become mentally disciplined at the out firsthand on Friday afternoon as the catalyst, who Initiated a 1-0 lead preaching about all season." plate, we should be In much better shape." Seminoles fell to Lake Howell. 6-2. before 44 against loser Zac Maddox In the Jim Lyon, 2-2. took the loss for Seminole. Howell lengthened Its lead In the second chilly fans In Seminole Athletic Conference firs t In n in g. S w itc h -h ittin g JelT Joyce relieved Lyon In the first Inning Inning with a run. After an error put Kevin baseball action at Lake Howell High School. Merchant, batting light-handed, and went the rest o f the way. Einslng on base. Eric Martinez smacked the Lake Howell Improved to 7-4 overall and lined a single to left then stole Lake Howell first baseman Eric Martinez first of his two doubles: a liner off o f the 1-1 In the SAC with Its third consecutive second and third after Bclflower was the offensive star of the game as the center field fence. The hit broke a one fori victory. Seminole, which opened the season filed out. Glenn Relchle then jsenior went 2 for 4 with a pair of doubles eight slump for Martinez and sent Einslng to with three triumphs, fell to 3-3 and 0-1. walked. With Alan Greene at the and one RBI. third. Einslng scored on Norton's ground Howell will travel to Oviedo on Wednes­ p la t e , R e lc h le an d G r e e n After Seminole went down In order In the out. day. Seminole, meanwhile, will host Lake executed a perfect double steal top of the first frame, Howell exploded for Seminole had several opportunities to Mary Wednesday. with Merchant zipping home for four runs In the bottom of the Inning. Center score, but couldn't get the key hit when "W e are in a real slump." a dejected the 1-0 lead. fielder Cory Coljesk! started things out by needed. In the third Inning, the ‘ Noles had Ferrell said after the game. "Th at's Just the Lyman tied the game in the walking. Catcher Chris Norton followed with men on first and second with ohe out, but a way the game goes. We are In a slump for a third without a hit. Darren a crisp single to left that advanced Coljeskl pair of pop outs ended the rally. The same very simple reason: we aren't hitting the Boyesen walked and stole sec­ to second. Howell's Ernest Martinez then hit situation occurred In the fourth (two men on baseball." « ond. Marty Martin moved him to a grounder to Seminole third baseman Gary with one out) but a ground out and a third with a groundout. LundDerr. Derr stepped on third to force Coljeskl Part of the reason that Seminole was strikeout extinguished any chances of qulst scored him with a drive to but overthrew first, allowing Norton to come having trouble making contact was Lake scoring. center field. to third and Martinez to reach first. Seminole scored Its only two runs In the Howell senior rlghty Greg Hill. Hill. 4-0. held Ferguson, the No. 8 hitter, Norton scored when Lyon unleashed a top of the seventh. Joey Corsl singled. Seminole to Just four hits. He fanned four wild pitch and Martinez took second on the while walking only one batter. Alonzo Gainey was hit by a pitch and delivered an inning later. Jon play. Vito Scutero then singled to center, Sammle Edwards walked to load the bases. Cox opened the frame with a "I felt really good out there today." Hill plating Martinez. After designated hitter said. "I had good control ond our offense Derr then lipped a single lo center, scoring smash into left center. Center fielder Chris Brock, though, David Bauss' walk sent Scutero to second. gave me some runs lo work with. I’m not a Corel and Gainey. Mat! Yearick tripled off o f the newly real hard thrower, but I kept them olT "W e ’ll pull out of this slump." Ferrell hustled the ball down and made constructed tem porary fence, scoring guard." said, "ft Is Just going to take some time. a perfect throw to second which Scutero and Bauss for a 4-0 first-inning Bee LIONS, Page BB Howell coach Blrto Benjamin agreed. Hopefully It won't be too long." Hill's 4-Hitter Buries B a s e b a ll �3B—Sanford Herald, Sanford. PI. Sunday, M arch I , lt»7 Fateful Friday: Howell, Oviedo, Lyman Fall By Chris Plata r Harold Sports W riter CASSELBERRY Lake Howell gave up three unearned runs In the first Inning and couldn't produce enough offense to recover as It dropped a 4*1 decision to Orlando Boone In prep softball acti^r. Friday afternoon at Lake Howell High. The Lady Hawka fell to 4*3 overall with their second loss In a row while Boone Improved to 7*1. "T h e physical and mental beating we took yesterday (20-11 loss to Seminole) took a lot out o f the team." Lake Howell coach Jo Luciano said. "W e were not as sharp as we should have been today." Boone scored three runs on two hits and three Lake Howell errors In the top of the first and scored again In the third for a 4-0 lead. The Lady Hawks were held to two hits over the first three frames. Lake Howell pulled within 4*1 in the bottom of the fourth when Marie Peters and Leslie Barton rapped consecutive singles. Peters moved to third on a fielder's choice and then stole home on the play. The Lady Hawks went down In order In the fifth but had an opportu­ nity to get back In the game In the sixth. Erin Hankins led off with a bioop single but was then forced at second on Tammy Lewis' base hit. S o f tb a ll Peters then sliced a ball down the fight Held line that appeared to hit on the line but was called foul by the ho-'ir plate umpire. P ctf.s thru hew out but Leslie Barton kept the Inning alive with a base hit. Lake Howell's lust hope ended their thougn when Jaudon Jonas flew out to left. "W e had a chance to get back In the game but we couldn't put the hits together when we needed them." Luciano said. COLONIAL BOOTS OVIEDO, 5-1 Two outfield errors enabled five runs to cross the plate as Oviedo dropped a 5-1 decision to Orlando Colonial Friday In nonconference action at Colonial. Oviedo now stands at 6-3 overall and returns to Seminole Athletic Conference play Tuesday against Lake Howell. The Lady Lions took a 1-0 lead In the second when Mlkkl Eby and Teri Cot. singled and Eby scored on Cheryl Buntz' base hit. Coe was the only player for Oviedo with two hits In the game as the Lions were held to eight hits. Colonial scored once In the fourth on a dropped fly ball, then loaded the bases In the sixth and another dropped lly ball enabled all four runs to score. APOPKA BLANKS LYMAN, 104) Betty Fish drilled a home run and a triple and drove In two runs and Patty Chuirk added two singles and a double as A p op k a 's L ad y Blue Darters thrashed L ym an 's Lady Greyhounds. 10-0. Friday at Apopka. The Lady Darters Improved to 6-2 while Lyman dropped to 0-6. Lyman has a nonconfcrcnce game Monday at Orlando Jones. The Lady Greyhounds had five hits in the game with Daphnle Bailey g e ttin g tw o h its and J e n n ife r E lc h lb e rg e r. Dana G a rre tt and Rhonna Carter one each. Raines: Sign By Weekend Dawson Gets 'Unique' Deal From Cubbies MESA. Arlz. (UPl) - Andre Dawson and hls agent made the Chicago Cubs an offer they couldn't refuse. The former Montreal Expos outfielder said from the time he declared himself a free agent he wanted to play for the Cubs. Friday, after several weeks o f protracted n egotiation s, the C u b s c a m e to te rm s w ith Dawson on a "un ique" one-year deal that will pay the 32-year old former All-Star $650,000. Dawson became the first o f the so-called "m a jo r e ig h t" free agents to agree to terms with a new club for 1087. Dawson agreed to terms after he and his agent, Dick Moss, told the Cubs he would be willing to come to camp and let the club fill In the money amount. "Andre and Dick were willing to sacrifice salary and principle In 1087 to play In Wrigley Field for the Cubs." said Cubs Presi­ dent Dallas Green, who had a running feud with Moss up until the final days o f talks. "H e was willing to bet that hls production on the field would better hls salary for 1088 and the future." Dawson, who is expected at the Cuba1 camp Monday night, has some unusual contract pro­ visions. Troubled by bothersome knees, the right-handed hitting Dawson will get $150,000 If he stays off the disabled list due to a knee Injury until the All-Star break. He also w ill receive $50,000 If he makes the All-Star team, something he has done three times. It took lobbying by Dawson Collusion: Debating The Issue NEW YORK (UPl) - Sometime this, June, an arbitrator named Tofn Roberts could make an enormous Impact on blg-league baseball. He's hearing a grievance from the Players' Association, which contends that the 26 clubs are acting unfairly to restrain the employment market. No matter ,What Roberts decides, major {consequences will likely follow, {because lots of money rides on ithe outcome. By 8am Cook Herald Sports Editor B a s e b a ll and Moss plus the bargainbasement contract to convince Green and the Chicago Tribune Co., owners of the club, to come to terms. Chicago has the third-hlghest payroll in baseball at more than $15 million. Part o f that came as the result of Green's signing f r e e - a g e n t p i t c h e r s R ic k Sutcliffe, Dennis Eckersley and Steve Trout after the club won the National League East In 1984. Green has repeatedly said he reg rette d spen ding that money. Sutcliffe offered to give up $100,000 o f his $1.7 million salary to help sign Dawson for 1987. "Nothing really changed In our thinking. We still had 11 outfielders, a lot of kids we w a n t e d to p l a y a n d th e $15-mllIion payroll we h a d n 't' been able to reduce," Green said. "But Dick's unique pro­ posal where we could name our own price put the ball squarely In our court." O r e e n s a id h e d o u b te d Dawson's signing would have an Impact on the other seven major free agents: Rich Gedman. Lance Parrish. Ron Guidry, Doyle Alexander, Bob Boone, Tim Raines and Bob Horner. Dawson's best campaign was 1983 when he hit .299 with 32 homers and 113 RBI. Last year, Dawson batted .284 with 20 homers and 78 RBI. Dawson's best game came In September A ndr« Dawson w ill be taking swings next year in W rigley Field for the Cubs. 1985, when he hit three homers with eight RBI at Wrigley Field agalhst the Cubs. Cubs Manager Gene Michael, beaming at the signing of the free agent, said he would likely bat Dawson third or fourth and Install him In right. Last year's right fielder, Keith Moreland, has been moved to third. Whether Dawson's bat can appreciably Improve a club that was second In hitting, but last In pitching In 1986 when It was 70-90. In other training-camp news: — Roger Clemens, winner of the 1986 A L Cy Young and MVP awards, walked out o f the Boston R e d S o x 's t r a i n i n g c a m p because of a contract dispute. Clemens Is seeking $1 million for one year or $2.4 million for two seasons. The Red Sox have offered Clemens $500,000 for 1987, double last year's base salary. "T h e gap Is so vast, It’s hard even to negotiate," Red Sox General Manager Lou Gorman Bald. " I f they stay adamant, as they arc now. there’s no way w e 'll resolve th is." Gorman con ced ed the p ossib ility o f Clemens sitting out the entire year. " I f that happens It hap­ pens." — The Angels exercised their option to renew the contract of holdout right-hander Kirk Mc- Scouting: Key Problems win, lose & DREW By Mike Tally UPl National Baseball Writer 'lim esiiie NEW Y O R K (U P l) A icam-by-team look at key ques­ tions and Issues for the 1987 major-league baseball season: inWveofirMi! American League East jYss, They Are . How could anyone seriously idoubt that owners are consplrjlng to hold down salaries and 'limit opportunity for players? Evidence shows they began do­ ling so precisely In the winter of ; 1985-86, 1 In the several seasons before {then, teams rushed every time a ;frec agent became available. .Clubs competed Intensely, offerling large salaries and Incentives. :Onen the team owner personally 'd i d t h e w o o i n g : O e o r g e ; Stein brenner helped talk Reggie ;J a c k s o n In to b e c o m in g a {Yankee. ; Then, suddenly, after the 1985 {season, the bidding stopped. {K irk Olbson. a power-hitting {right fielder with the charisma to {draw fans, went on the market. {He hardly heard a peep from any {o f the teams. W hy would so {m any clubs pass on a chance for {an All-Star right fielder, unless {bound by an agreement not to {touch another organisation's { players? The same year. Donnie : Moore also went on the market. /Every team says you need a ' strong reliever to win. Here was zone or the best, and hardly •anyone spoke to him. Was It Just {a coincidence? No. It was an •a g re e m e n t a m o n g th e clu b f owners. * This year, the owners grew even less careful In disguising their cooperation. For months. the National League batting champion ran free through the market. But no one touched Tim Raines. Is it because everybody has a leadoff hitter who can hit .300 and steal 80 bases? Hardly. How about the case o f Rich Gedman? Look at the catching in the American League East and try to figure why no one wanted an All-Star catcher who played in the World Series last year. The biggest tlpoft came in the case of catcher Lance Parrish. He could have played for the Phillies, but they wanted him to sign a clause saying he wouldn't sue any o f the clubs. Why would they care what Parrish did with other clubs — unless they were colluding with those clubs? It's clear beyond a reasonable doubt The owners are acting in concert, and are in violation of baseball's labor contract. N s .lk s ir 'r s N o t Collude with Ted Turner or George Slclnbrenncr? You've got to be kidding. It's actually kind o f fun to see them stuck In their predicament. How much money did Turner spend to bring Bruce Sutter to the Braves? Millions? Sutter may never throw another pitch. And how about some of S te ln b re n n e r's fam ous free agents? He's been paying Dave Winfield about $2 million a year since 1981, and the Yankees haven't made the playoffs since then. Kirk Gibson? The big names with the big contracts aren't the answer. The Orioles bought Lee Lacy, Fred Lynn and Don Aase In the same season and didn't come close to winning anything. They did better back when they worried about their farm system. Actually, the players have their nerve. They're awfully big on dem ands. Lance Parrish wants a big contract. What happens when his back starts to hurt? Is he gonna bring back a wheelbarrow filled wilh money? Look what the Angels did last Caskill. who had left camp Thursday after balking at the team 's $222,000 offer. The r ig h t-h a n d e r Is d e m a n d in g $325,000. — The Milwaukee Brewers averted a similar problem, sign­ ing pitcher Juan-Nieves (11-12. 4.92 ERA last year) to a one-year contract, but made no progress In working out a deal with 20-game winner Teddy Higucra. — Kirby Puckett signed a on e-year con tra ct w ith the Twins, a day after complaining the team was falling to reward him for his 1986 performance. The 25-ycar-old outfielder hit .328 last year with 31 homers, 119 runs and 96 RBI. Tim Raines, who Bald this week he feels something may "b reak" if one of the eight free agents signs, will find out If that th eory proves correct since former teammate Andre Dawson agreed to a one-year deal with the Chicago Cubs Friday. "Once one player signs I think the other owners will become more com petitive," Raines said Friday morning. "These owners can only stick together so long. I expect something to happen by next weekend. Probably by the end o f the week." Raines said he expects to sign w it h th e A t la n t a B ra ves, Houston Astros and San Diego Padres. "It will be In the Na­ tional League West," Raines said. "I know one thing for sure: I will not go back to Montreal May 1." Raines said he plans to make himself more visible next week. "I'm going to go to a few spring training games and see If I can stir something up," he laughed. " I went down to Sarasota and everybody thought I was going to sign with the White Sox." Raines, who made $1.5 million with the Expos last year while Winning the batting title, said he Is taking a realistic approach. "It's not 1tke I'm am not asking for $2 m illion." he said. "But I probably will have to take some kind of cut." Raines said he has bided hls tim e p atien tly, but he still expects something to be worked out by next weekend. "W e're shooting for the end of the week to have something Ironed up." Raines said about himself and agent Tom Reich. year with Wally Joyner. They were worried about replacing Rod Carew. Instead, they found that Joyner could play. If some­ one else wants to pay a veteran big bucks to play out hls career, let them. A better bet is a young kid who wants to prove himself. The players are right about one thing. They say the owners created this situation by giving outlandish contracts in the first place. Well, that mistake won't be repeated. Someone calculated that at one point last year, clubs were paying millions to players no longer in the game. Honestly, how could you run a business without learning from that and exerting more caution? If Tim Raines wants out of Montreal so badly, he's welcome to move around. But If he thinks he can walk In and rip up a club's salary structure — and when last heard he was asking for $1.5 million a year — then good luck. Tim. Boston — Even if reliever Wes Gardner Is healthy and Bob Stanley moves to the starting r o ta tio n , th e loss o f R ich Gedman's experience behind the plate will hurt the staff. Detroit — It's time to rebuild. Even with catcher Lance Par­ rish, this club would be a poor imitation of the one that cap­ tured the 1984 World Series. N ew Y ork — Club ow n er George Strlnbrenner could help the team, and protect a big Investm ent, by g ivin g Dave Winfield a public pat on the back. C leveland — Cory Snyder brings power, defense and versa­ tility, but one thing he can't do Is pitch. Toronto — Blue Jays show a knack for producing good young players, especially Important this year because of right-hander Dave Stleb's arm problems. Milwaukee — Robin Yount's successful return to short could bring the Brewers back to the first division. Baltimore — Outlook for is guarded at best. Big Issue Is whether Orioles can rebuild their once-prosperous farm system. American League West K ansas City — Danny Tartabull hit 25 homers with 96 RBI last year In Seattle's homer heaven. Royals Stadium Is much bigger than the Klngdome. California — When Reggie Jackson (11) and Bobby Grlch (5) left, the Angels lost a com­ bined 16 years worth o f playoff experience. Chicago — White Sox are in trouble If their Opening Day pitcher Is 10-17 Richard Dotson. Manager Jim Fregosl has said It Is . Minnesota — Newly acquired reliever Jeff Reardon had more saves (35) than the entire Twins bullpen (24) last season. B a s e b a ll National League East New York — The Mets did a good jo b o f avoid in g major injuries last year and Bhould win If they can do the same this season. Philadelphia — It's hard to believe the Phils expect Mike Easier. 36 years old and never a defensive whiz, to play left field for them. St. Louis — Third baseman Terry Pendleton and outfielder Andy Van Slyke both looked like prime trade bait. Did the Cardi­ nals do right by keeping them? Chicago — If Keith Moreland starts the season at third base, the Cardinals and Mets could bunt him straight back to right field. Montreal — The key statistic for the Expos Is attendance. The departure o f Tim Raines and Andre Dawson removed two big reasons to see this team play. National League West Los Angeles — The outlook for the Dodgers' Beason soured last year with injury to Pedro Guer­ rero. Maybe It can Improve with hls healthy return. Houston — GM Dick Wagner Is a tough customer on money. Will the same hard line that backfired In Cincinnati hurt the Astros as well? San Francisco — Manager Roger Craig's ability to teach the spllt-flngered fastball makes the Giants a contender. San Diego — Right-hander .Storm Davis is 25, time for this "could be" to make sure he doesn't become a "n ever was." Cincinnati — Right-hander Mario Soto, formerly the leader o f the Reds pitching staff, is recovering from surgery and two consecutive sub-.500 seasons. Atlanta — The only bright side o f B ru c e S u t t e r 's c a r e e r threatening arm problems Is that the Braves' starters don't set up many save opportunities. �* <r f r T T T T Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, March l, 1W —3> Sa n fo rd S w e e th e a rts To Roll In D o u b les Catherine Kcyt and Richard Abbott travel to Falrvllla this weekend to represent How! America Sanford In the Central Florida Bowling Proprietors A s s o c ia tio n (C FU P A l S w eeth eart Doubles Tournament. Catherine and Richard arc Bowl America Sanford’s top qualifying leant w ith a 1.254 series. Good luck Catherine and Richard and bring back that $600 first place prize money. Danny and Debbie Johnson walked away with the first-place $100.00 In Bowl Amclrca's February Star Search 3-6-9 doubles tournament. Bowl America has started Its annual $500 Shopping Spree qualifying In house and w ill continue through March 22. It costs only $1 to qualify and you use your league scores. All you have to do Is bowl over your 'average to qualify. This makes you eligible for the center finals to be bowled March 23-29. Be sure to enter this competi­ tion. Sanford's Laura Leahy of the HI Nooners Bowling League won the $500 shopping spree last year. Let’s keep the money In Sanford again. , Our Senior Citizen Travel League -went to Winter Park Tuesday and won ;thrcc out of four points from the Longwood team. Elmer Stufilct led the team with a 202. 200, 206/608 series and was followed closely by Doc Elsel with a 220/656 and Harold Herbs! with 215/562. Our Star Search Tournament for the LSU Stuns Gators A T L A N T A (U P I ) - T h e S o u th e a s te r n C o n fe r e n c e basketball tournament Is runn­ ing pretty much as expected — with the exception of Louisiana State. . The Tigers, who had to qualify for the quarterfinals with a Thursday preliminary win over Mississippi State, upset second seed Florida. 72-66, Friday night and now figure at least an even bet to make It Into the finals Sunday for the first time since 1980. • Today's semifinals pairings «h a d - LSU 120-13) taking on Georgia (18-10) at 1' p.m. EST and nationally 9th-rankcd and top-Beeded Alabama (24-4) vs. Auburn (17-11) at 3 p.m. EST. In Friday's other, quarterfinals action. Georgia edged Ole Miss. 65-63. on a last-second 3-polnt s h o t by D e n n is W illia m s : Alabama beat Tennessee. 68-60: and Auburn ousted defending champion Kentucky. 79-72. Georgia, seeded No. 3. beat LSU twice during the regular season. 64-63 at Baton Rouge. La., and 63-57 at Athens. Ga. But LSU Coach Dale Brown says the Tigers have Improved since then. "L ik e I’ve said before, we're a bunch of blue collar workers," said Brown. "Our work ethic has been paying ofT for us in this tournament. This Is Georgia's home turf. But it was Georgia •■ Tech’s home turf In the (1986) NCAA (Southeast Rcglonals) and '• we won (70-64) here. "I don't know whether we need to win the tournament to get an NCAA bid (for the fourth straight y e a r)." said Brown. "But. with 20 victories. I think w e 'v e already made an im ­ pression." Florida (21*10) routed the - Tigers twice during the regular season. 96-75 and 75-51. but fell b e h in d fo r k e e p s m id w a y >i through the first half Friday • nlghl and trailed by bb many as !’ !■16 points in the second half. "LSU played very hard," said Florida Coach Norm Sloan. "W e 'hate to end the season on a note - like this. I Just hope we get •< another chance (In the NCAA playoffs) to prove we are one of the better teams In the league." Alabama, which beat T en ­ nessee twice during the regular . season when the Crimson Tide had a 16-2 SEC record and won the league race by four games, trailed the Vols by 9 points midway through the first half, then outscorcd them 21-6 the closing eight minutes o f the period. Weather K E Y B IS C A Y N E (U P I) mmy Connors and Ivan Lendl ayed tennis for more than ree hours Friday and decided tie more than they were both Iserable about the weather ndltlons. Wind gusts up to 35 mph and persistent rain forced suspenin of the Connors-Lcndl semilal at the Ltpton International ayers Championships with the atch tied at one set apiece and 5 In the third set. The match was scheduled to month of March Is No Tap Singles. This Is the biggest Star Search every year. There should be between 100200 entries. Entry fee Is only $6 and you gel four games of bowling, u free game puss to be used to bowl a game later, and a shot at the guaranteed $50 first prize. The handicap Is 90 percent from 210. and BAS pays one out of every 10 entries. Come on In any time If you arc a Sanford League Bowler. t* tt ft Here's a look the high rollers: YOUTH LEAGUES - |5-8 years old): Kathy Murphy 135, Jill Shoemaker 93. Shane C. 96. Melissa Burk 118. Eve Elliott 88, C asIc'R ash 146. Brent Templeton 112, Sarah S. 98. (9-11 yrs. old): Sean Bum garner 132, Matt Bumgarner 101, Michelle Jlmcnz 107, Jason Royal 142. David Beaty 111, Charles Isom 144, Tom m y West 107, Chris Eckwall 105. Mike Loll 107. Andrew Butcher 132. Bryan R. 144, Derek T. 111. Stephen Templeton 185, Tim m y Richards 141, Chris Allman 138, Damon Kruld 129, Rebecca Evcrly 138, Jennifer S. 110, Michelle C. 122. (12-14 yrs. old): Michelle Kruld 120, Paula Hagcrman 141. Bully Miller 141, David Adams 154, Carrie Rash 172, Melissa 121, Tom m y Royal 151, Teresa Roger 123. Clint Plndcr 142. Derek Drake 165, Chris Rottcnlnghaus 164. Jason E v c r ly 166, W a lte r McDonnld 127, Ronnie Allman 170. Brandi 126. Tammy 130. Denise 132. Roger Quick BOWL AMERICA SANFORD: 322*7042 (15-18 yrs. old): Stephen Bcvis 128, Pat Fish 173, Travis Davis 120, Bobby Acker 157, Neal 120, Chris Bumgarner 196. Ken Tumln 159. David Sullins 204. Annette Boncss 153, Glorlda Holbrook 181, Rhonda Gorman 191. Jimmy Roche 197/529. Steve Ellnnd 181. REBELS — Audrey Holzer 200. Harold Bramwcll 227. GOOD SHEPHERD - Dan 205 210. AMERICAN WEIGHT LOSS - Gary Andrews 206 213, Tom Larson 200. Louis Joens 202. Joe Ervin 228. BLAIR AGENCY - Mary Mlnlck 213. Ed Smith 205, Gil Benton 204. Buster Anderson 221. Vince Cara 210, Myron Gates 216, Jerry Kaiser 211. AKU TIKI LEAGUE — Eric Storm 204. Bcv Novak 221. Ike Moon 208. Everett Pierce 216, Mike Cruscr 202, Ron LcMond 210 213. Monty Montgomery 237. SUN BANK MIXED - Pete Shoff 235. Ed Houston 200. David Norman 207. Rosa Ruffin 204. Pec Wee West 219. Jeff Chestnut 215 214 203/632. Roy Templeton 217. Ron Kramer 201, Bob Bradshaw 214. Don Gorman Sr. 203, R oland C re v lc r 235. Carol Andrews 204. Gary Larson 217, Mark Quick 222 212/601. Bill Strodermlre 208, Tony Dunkinson 210 201. Aaron Kaufman 210, Richard Jett 211, Don Canlglla 230 205 227/662. W illie Stevens 233, Larry Bradly 224. Donnie Anderson 231/602. Jim Barnes 201. Pepe Luyauda 204. Robeit Bar nee 210. PINBUSTERS - Barbara Richards 218. T.G.I.F. - Ed Smith 203 225. Garry Rash 202. A1 Jcntson 213, Roland Crevlcr 210. Pee Wee West 224/613. Lonnie Taylor 215. Jim Moracc 214, Bob Bates 214. Bob Hosford 228. WASHDAY DROPOUTS — Marcel Vandcbcek 200, Bob Hosford 220. FLOOZIES - Mary Bates 211. DRIFT INN - Bill Plumadorc 222. Vince Cara 209, Gary Ochscnhirt 212, Roger Selgler 217. Kerri Walravcn 210. Bill Slnnott 213. Don Dcplcrro 213. Dan T lllls 215. C O U N T R Y CORNER LADIES - Arlene Coaltcr 212. EDUCATORS - Bud Fiance 215. Bill Bums 217, Wylcne Harness 210. Marsha Bogan 201. TUESDAY MIXED - Don Gorman 215 205/605, Joyce 210, Ruben Blake 203. Freddie Esclavon 247. CENTRAL FLA. REGIONAL HOSPITAL - Geo. Mansfield 221 207. Bob Richmond 207. Steve Page 212, Tom Fablnsky 2 0 1 . B ob H a rt 2 0 3 . W I L L E T T OLDSMOBILE CADILLAC - Chuck Hess 200. Fred Brown 224. Charles win, lose & DREW Shaw 213. Richard Williams 228. Bob Stevens 204. Curtis Page 237. Pee Wee West 20G. Jose Luvanda 203 207 202/612. Joe B ybee'213. Joe Ervin 228. Tony Dunkinson 203. Ed Smith 201. Roy Jacobs 210, Roy Templeton 204. Don Gorman 224/611. Ike Moon 220. Dave Rlcharde 201, Gil Benton 203. Ralph Montgomery 213 212/614. Chuck Owens 205. Doug Owens 200. Jeff Chestnut 224, Bill Slnnott 201 224/603. Harold Robertson 201. MATCH POINT - Barbara Drewnlak 204. Audrey Bowen 200. FORESTERS — Ted Lewis 236. S.C.S.F.S — Essie Henry 202. SANFORD C ITY LEAGUE — Roland Crevlcr 200. Mike Morace 205. Jim Moracc 222 212/614. Jock Hay 217. Ron Kramer 224 210/603. Bob Powell 213. Rod Chapman 225. Steve Gilloucr 207. A1 Fryer 217. Dale Schcrpf 200. Ronnie Green 208. Skip Forsyth 254 208. Roy Templeton 214. Don Gorman Sr. 207 235/630. Jack Kaiser 245. Vnn T ille y Sr. 200. Aldcnman 210. Bill Gilbert 209. Al Bowling 204, Dean Hamilton 233, Buster Anderson 212. Bob Orwlg 215. Gury Larson 201 225/611. Clarence Jerry 213. Johnnie Taylor 223. Sam Contglo218. BALL fit CHAIN - Jim Fleet 216. Tom Dale 202. Bob Baker 226. Woody Bergmun 225. BOB DANCE DODGE Jerry Fnrella 202. Dan Mulchl 203, Marcel Vandcbcek 219, Lennings Grover 222, Don Sapp 236/603. Gene Rogcro 203. Tyson Responds To Bonecrusher In WBC Matchup LAS VEGAS. NEV. (UPI) - For n ea rly th ree m onths, Mike Tyson has listened to James "Bonecrusher" Smith question his ability to take a punch and the caliber of his oppnents. Saturday nlglit. Tyson will respond to those charges with actions rather than words. He Is a 6*1 favorite to prove Smith wrong when Tyson puts his World Boxing Council title on the line against the World Box­ ing Association champ. The winner will be the first m a n to h o l d t h o s e t w o heavyweight championships si Aggies Shock No. 13 TCU United Press International In the Southwest Conference, where football and scandal arc the overriding sports themes these days, basketball enjoyed a duy o f distinction. With conference tournaments having begun In earnest across the nation, the Aggies of Texas A&M delivered the reverberating blow Friday. They recorded the biggest upset In the 12-year history of the SWC tournament by defeat­ ing No. 13 T exas Christian 81-70. “ I’ve never been so happy to be somewhere In my life.” said Texus A&M Coach Shelby Met­ calf. whose team Is seeded eighth. "TC U has a great club and we feel very fortunate to have beaten them. I have no idea what will happen tomorrow. We laid It all out there on the floor today and I don’t know what we'll have left." Winston Crite scored 30 points for the Aggies, who lost nine of their previous 11 games. In today's sem ifinals they play Texas Tech, the two-time de­ fending tournament champ. The Aggies, 15-13. shot a tournament-record 65 percent. Carven Holcom be scored 16 points for the Homed Frogs. 23-6. "I thought A&M played a great gam e." TCU Coach Jim Killingsworth said. "Several of their players played about as well as I've seen them. They took tt to us early." Also In the SWC. Texas Tech beat Arkansas 73-59 on Greg C r o w e ’ s 27 p o in t s : M a rk Buchanan's 24 points carried Baylor over Southern Methodist B a s k e t b a ll 83-69; Houston defeated Texas 59-49 behind Greg Anderson's 19 points. Atlantic Coast At handover. Md.. Virginia beat Georgia Tech 55-54 on 2 free throws by Andrew Kennedy with three seconds left; No. 2 North Carolina relied on Dave Popson 's 23 points to rout Maryland 82-63; Wake Forest, behind 21 points each from Tyrone Bogues and Rod Watson, rallied from a 17-point secondh a lf d e fic it to top No. 14 Clemson 69-62: Vinny Del Negro scored 9 o f his 15 points In overtime as North Caroliuu State upset No. 15 Duke 71-64. score over the last six minutes: Danny Manning fired in 31 points to send No. 19 Kansas over Oklahoma State 67-58; No. 17 Oklahoma dropped Iowa State 83-73 on Harvey Grant's 25 points. Metro At L ou isville. Ky.. Marvin Alexander scored 22 of his 27 points In the second half to send Memphis State over Cincinnati 87-58; South Carolina shaded Florida State 86*85 with Terry Dozier scoring a tournamentrecord 38 points. Including 2 free throws with 12 seconds left; Jon White's 22 points sparked S o u t h e r n M ls s is ip p t o v e r Virginia Tech 83-66. Pacific Coast At Inglewood. Calif., No. I N evu d a-Las V egas pounded Fullerton State 99-65 to move to 32-1: San Jose State edged Big Bast Santa Barbara 70-69 with Ricky At New York. No. 10 Pit-' Berry striking for 19 of his 26 tsburgh. backed by 13 points in points In the second half. 14 m in u te s fro m w a lk -o n Pacific 10 fre s h m a n Pat C a v a n a u g h , At Los Angeles. California held d o w n e d S c to n H all 96-88; off Oregon State 64-57 behind Syracuse squandered a 16-point the shooting of Jon Wheeler and lead but escaped behind the foul Kevin Johnson; No. 16 UCLA shooting of Sherman Douglas to dropped Arizona State 99-83 down Villanova 72-66; No. 7 with Reggie Miller hilling for 39 Georgetown eliminated Boston points; Washington took Stan­ College 56-51 on 24 points by ford 86-71 on Chris W elp’s 21 R eggie W illiam s; Providence points and Phil Zevenbergen's ripped St. John’s 80-51 as Billy 20 points and 13 rebounds; Donovan set a tournament re­ Anthony Taylor’s 29 points sent cord with 34 points, including Oregon over Arizona 72*63. 26 In the second half. Western Athletic Big Bight At Kansas City. Mo., Missouri edged Colorado 65-59 on Mike Sandbothe's key 3-polnt play with 1:14 remaining: Kansas State shaded Nebraska 47-45 us the stalling Huskcrs failed to At Albuquerque. N.M.. Tom Loeffel’s 27 points pushed New Mexico past Brigham Young 93-86; Reggie Fox had 24 points. Including a 3-polnter with eight seconds to go, as W yom ing surprised Texas-EI Paso 77-74. After his surprising first-round knockout o f Tim Witherspoon Dec. 12. Smith began calling for Tyson. "W here's Mike Tyson?" he asked In his postfight celebra­ tion. Tyson was at ringside. Just 20 d ays a fte r s to p p in g T r e v o r Bcrblck in two rounds to become boxing's youngest heavyweight champion ever at 20. Tyson admitted being Impressed by Smith’s punching power, but refused to speculate how he would fare against Smith. He said everyone would sec for themselves March 7. "Show me.” Tyson said of Smith’s claims. "I'm willing to find out. I'm very much looking forward to It." "W e ’ re going to be able to tell early on In the fight who the puncher Is." Smith said. " I believe I'm the hardest puncher In the world. For the first time, Tyson's fighting a guy who can knock him out with one punch." "Anyone's a hard puncher if you stand In front o f him ." T yson said. "E v e ry o n e said they're going to come out and take It to me until the bout started. " I f h e 's w i l l i n g to ta k e chances, something very bad Is going to happen. We'll find out how bad he wants to unify the title." Smith, 33, Is the bigger of the two punchers. He weighs 233 pounds, stands 6-foot-4, and has un 82-lnch reach. Tyson is 5-10 and 219 with a 71-Inch reach. But Tyson Is quicker and a better defensive fighter. At 28-0 with 26 knockouts, he is the heavyweight division's main at­ traction. That doesn't bother Smith, who defeated Withers­ poon on one week's not|ce. " I haven’t been caught up In the intimidation process,” said Smith. 19-5 wltyh 14 knockouts. " I ’ve been the underdog all my life. "T h is Is my chance to fight a M akes Connors, Lendl M iserable IN C O M E T A X E S tw o -w e ek . $1.8 m illio n F IG U R E D F R E E tournament that rain has dis­ T e n n is resume at 10:30 a.m. EST today, followed by the other men's semi between Yannick Noah of France and M ilo s la v M c c lr of Czechoslovakia. The women’s final between Chris Evert Lloyd and Steffi Graf originally was slated for 1 p.m.. but has been pushed back to 4 p.m. It was the fifth day during the rupted scheduling, and there was a 70-perccnt chance of more rain today. The rainout was good news for Noah, who sprained a shoulder Wednesday night and was uncertain whether he would tie able to play Mcclr. the ninth seed from Czccholsovakla. Connors won the Ural set 6-3 against Lendl and the world's No. 1 player responded with a second-set triumph at 7-6 (9-7). B ring U s Y o u r In c o m * T ax R olurn s W e ' l l F igu re Thom P R IB t! On Your Refund At Your Down Payment — Drive Home Today Why Walt! We've Got Your Deal! Lim ited o lte f • E ip lre e A pril 16, 1 M 7 B o x in g media star, I notice whenever he comes around all the (television) cameras are on him. If I beat him I'm an Instant superstar." Tyson, of Catsklll, N.Y., will make about $2.5 million for the bout. Smith, o f Magnolia, N.C., will earn $1 million. Tyson and Smith both have Impressive knockout records. T y s o n has s to p p e d s e v e n straigh t since w in n in g back-to-back 10-round decisions ca reer w ith 19 c o n se c u tiv e knockouts and has stopped 16 opponents In the first round. Smith had a string o f 10 s t r a i g h t k n o c k o u t s fr o m 1982-84. but lost four o f his next five fights. He added first-round knockouts o f former champion Mike Weaver and Witherspoon In 1986. The bout, scheduled for 12 rounds, will be televised by HBO. Las Vegas Hilton officials expect a near-sellout at th eir new 14.600-scat outdoor stadium. Mills Lane of Reno will be the referee. The Judges will be Dalby Shirley and Lou Talbot of Las Vegas, and Jose Juan Guerra of Mexico. T h e w in n e r o f S a tu r d a y night's fight will not be un­ disputed cham pion. T h e In ­ ternational Boxing Federation will recognize the winner o f the upcoming bout between Tony Tucker and Jam es "B u s te r" D ou glas as ch u m p ion , and Michael Spinks has retained some following as champion despite being stripped by the IBF for not fighting Tucker. DOG RACING NOW! N KIH TLYTiM pjn. Except Sunday, thru May 2nd A Saturday1:00p.m. M n o f ’Tk- C" - Jacket! $5,000.1 “ DMfelt QuIrM m THURS. - FREE grand stand admission for ladies Visit o ur tw o clim ate-co n tro lled c lu b h o u ses for your fin e dining e n d en tertain m en t pleasure! CLUBHOUSERESV.: MM IN USED CARS UiMt* S H W Y 1 / 9 ^ - S A N t O H l) S A N t OHD 3 2 3 2 1 2 3 O H l AN DO 4 2 b bOBb •ANVOMKOBLANDO KENNEL CLUB Northot Orlando, Just oft Hvy. 17-tt 301 Dog Track Reed, Loneeeod Sorry. No One UnderTl �Sunday, M arch », 1717 K 0 R U O 4 R O UF1/HC*ALD t i a v i C t t TV/RADIO TVlRADIO WotOyaO D a ta * mCVIIKM I p m - A t S H I CoHoto Mereuette ot NHL's Finnish F la v o r Pushes O ile rs To 9-3 R out O f Kings United Press International The National Hockey League gained a Finnish flavor Friday night. Esa Tlkknncn and two Edmonton teammates Joined the 30-and-ovcr club. RcIJo Ruotsalaincn returned from Switzerland and recorded his 100th NHL goal and Petri Skriko established a Vancouver record. Tlkkanen. Mark Messier and Glenn Anderson each scored his 30th goal or the season to power the Oilers to a 9-3 rout of the Los Angeles Kings. The three Joined Wayne Gretzky and Jarl Kurri to give the Oilers five 30-goal scorers for the fifth straight season. Anderson and Kurri each scored twice, and Gretzky added a goal and four assists. Ruotsalaincn. playing his first game since returning from the Swiss League, scored the 100th goal of his five-year-plus NHL career. In western Canada, Skriko ended a 17-gamc goal-less streak with his team record-setting fourth hat trick of the season to lead the Canucks to a 4-1 rout of the Montreal Canadlcns. Edmonton Jumped to a 4-0 lead. Gretzky set up his llnematcs — Tlkkanen and Kurri — with passes deep in the slot for the Oilers' first two goals. Ruotsalainen. In his first game as an Oiler since his rights were traded from the New York Rangers, scored at 14:26 o f the econd period to give the Oilers a 6-1 advantage. K u lw lc k l Earns M ille r 4 0 0 P o le RICHMOND. Va. (UPI) — Alan Kulwlckl earned the ftrsl pole position of his 31-race NASCAR Winston Cup career and said he Is still a long-shot to win Sunday's Miller 400. "But we were also a tong-shot to win the pole,” Kulwlckl said Friday after criming that distinction by touring the half-mile oval at Richmond Fairgrounds Raceway at 95.153 mph In a Ford. "T h is is the same car wc wrecked last week in Rockingham (N.C.), so it took a lot of work by the crew to get us here in shape to run," said Kulwlckl, NASCAR's rookie of the year In 1986. "W e only did some little things on the car after taking it off the truck this morning. I guess wc were Just a little lucky." Kulwickl's best qualifying effort had been a No. 5 spot last year at North Wllkesboro. N.C.. anqther short track on the Winston Cup circuit. OoFkIIL) i p m - WCFX L CptDg* Road To Flnpi F air. Pan I i X p m - WCPXA CriDge I f E h i Totrnamonl yomit.nal IL) i N p m - ESPN. CN*ga ACC T a m a mom u rn it mat IL I 1 p m - WON. Conopt Notrt Damp at Dayton | U 1 N p m -W C P X O Caittpo Road To Final Four. Pari It * p m - WCFX A Catlap) FurOuo n M fcM ponU l 4 p m - ESPN. Cattopo ACC Tourtiomont. SoconOiomilmol I I I 4 p m - ESPN. Codop) P C M Totm o man*. O w n p ie m k * IL I tamod In p r o to n 1 p m - ESPN. Cal logo MM American Toumamonl. 0 *m p ie n tfiip IL) O p m - ESPN. Catlap) Wottorn A M ot< Tournament. D ie m p frn n p ILI I t p m - ESPN. Catlap) I * Sty Toumo mont. Cnompam tia (L I tamed In proprou Sm rthILI S p m - WESH1. PGA Honda C lew *. Third raw'd IL I Tract and F*4d ) p m - WESHI. IM F World Indoor ChampmtUupi ILI S p m - WON. C acM League. M ilvauta* B r r a t r t n Ch.ugoCuk* IL) 4 N o m - ESPN. Collop): b itC h a m p o n pup Gam* I p m - WESHl C oi*p , ACC Tauma mont. Championahip gam* (LI laN * mlWiigMI ) p m - W FTVf. Collage SEC Tauma manl. ChampDmhip game | LI 1 p m - ESPN. Cai*go SWC Townpmant. ChampianihipgamalLI I N p m - W C P X i Caliopt Big t a i l Tourntmanl, Champ*nthip gam* ILI 4 p m - W FTVf. CoUtga Par N Tauma mont, Championahip gam* (LI I N p m - WCPXACoOagt RoadTaFmai Four noon - W C P X i NBA Botton C altia al D rIroitP iilo nalLI YM CA O ffe r* Co-Ed V o lle y b a ll The Seminole YMCA is now organizing a co-ed power and intermediate volleyball league to be hosted by Lyman High School on Sundays beginning March 29. United State Volleyball Association rules will be In effect for this league. All interested teams must pre-register by Friday. March 20. Team fee, which includes referees, trophies, and gym time is $100. For more Information or to register, call the YMCA at 321 -8944. P rep C a g e r S erio u sly In ju re d MOUNDS VIEW. Minn. lUPi) - A high-school basketball player was seriously injured Friday night when he landed on his head after vying fora rebound. Dan Erickson, a 17-year-old senior guard for Irondale High School, went up for a rebound during a game against Mounds View High, did a somersault and landed on his head. R en e Looks F o r Soccer G irls Coach S iu y Reno is looking for any Interested players to sign up for the Sanford Soccer Club's 14-18 year-old girls team. The team will be used primarily as a feeder for the Seminole High girls team. Reno said there are only 10 players on the squad at the time and anyone Interested in playing should contact her at 323-9067. Country D l jN I t . R a ttr ik u r g l l i i r i c r t t t | i . F or) Lewderd a * W ntm O nttf Aodem y *J F rtd a T tk n a m Clou A M H olland)* I I G rit t r i a l * d Fart F io rtt Carrtar I I G a in a irti* i t cuuu Jotprr Mom.lton County 0 . Cocao lM t > A rro d j D ,t« )e a . (rflto n o M atgM ja ToO ty'lO aom CMeaAAAA Cnaingtenvwg. Ftmocalo W n M q to t n W w »*rF ort.) N p m CUM A M C n o T fo n ^ p H olland)* n Fort P *'co Control. J X p m C U ilM Ckpmpienalwp. Jpipar Hamilton County n A/cad-i D tle te .lp m O omA O um pD nM g. lo u r tl H ill r» l< H V * u | V w ritra tt laterdar'* Gemn O ouAAM P o fiu co lo W othinplon ol J a c k tp n v ll* WeHientBlI.lpm C N o r*,N r C a n r y u * ( I M I pi LoAOUnd Kathleen (1141,1 p m Daytona b a c h MaaUonO ( t a il i t Palm Bapeh Gardena IB I I. I p m. Miami High H i l l al Hialeah Miami Loan U lO l.lp m d o t, A M Daytona b a c h iM k n tr e ( M il al Oubtcy S h a - A itn n .lp m b r i o * H I i l l at Orlando Jane* (IM I. t mom n* a |# L lv il ■M W Nw aNM H H W H dd^w a 5-tlnder-oar 67 Friday to take a two-shot lead at the tournamem's midway point. Longer, however, completed his second round before another elcment came into play — a BASKETBALL , , 1 :3 0 p . m . - G l r l i S to to T o u r n a m a n l C h a m p lo n t h lp : W ln la r P a r k v » . P a n M c o la W a o h ln g to n United Preea International With their position among the NBA elite In Jeopardy, the De­ troit Pistons Friday night reslated they belong in that group. The Pistons, clinging to a precarious Central Division lead after a three-game losing streak, hosted the Midwest Divisionleading Dallas Mavericks, with the Boston Celtics lurking Sun­ day. After a shaky start. Detroit answered the challenge with a 125-115 victory over Dallas. " I don’t think we were playing hard enough (during the losing strea k )." Pistons center Bill Laim becr said. "W e weren’t having any fun, and wc had to play with a little more emotion.” BASKETBALL U I X E T M U i F r ie r * ta k o fta il A MCUO _§ » - .1- -,. u •I u. FI n i R aw * North Carolina e . Maryland U Virginia tiG a a rp id Tactile drata Foreit at. CDmien al North Carotin) SI tl.D u M M IO T I M t a d Ca*4an*ct *1 N r * T art P ittibug h 4*. Satan HeN M SytacvM 71, Viiianora M Gaargete** I t baton CalDpa *1 P r iv M e n c tS tl J e h n ill Mg ClfM C M tin v c * al Ko m m City. Mo. CUMA Grand Ridpa IN 11 al la te r (13II. I X * m H eathen* IN 1) at Hilliard (la 4). I p m. Moore Horan ( N i l ) at Tampa b y lh o ra C h ru h a n ir l l . l p m M ia m i B e rith iro m i l a l Flahtalion ■reward Cl* Hlian m i l , I p m M an*)** S la * 17, C intim all N South Carolina I*. Florida t i e * IS SouftarnMiu U.V* Tacftti M M America* (M o n a c o at Ta4ad>. O k* Station*11. la n ia rd I# Central Florida 1 l* * a I t 1 Roltini I t P tn m ,Ira n i* f Jacktenvil* A M a tte d *!) Florida International 4. Liberty I. 4 * owing), ram b4 M n Cal D pt L St Loe I Tanga I.CatentieCatlap*} M p t lc M Lota Hm 4I A Samlno* t Colonial l]. B o w *) la ta M ary). Lota I r a n i* , * Watt (Fang, U. E«ano4 Ontario) Lyman I I : N f m - WFTV f. Hand Parker FltNng b i d b r in g U N a m - MCFX4. C hwnri 4 Tad M i* lint Control M<ch 41 EatNrn M id i I* Kant tta *4 A Bowing Groan i f M M Io ofo ro A Hrialt i CoMoran.’, A IG ri laoRir*. N.C Hawks 111,Nets83 Datrail IIS. Delia* IIS Utah iw . Mi m anta) 11) Na* T ort I K Chicago Wt San A n * n * IN . Saaam an* I l f f • lir N a p 'i O o« a* (ARTIm ai(ST) N a* Jeney al FhiladHphia I N p m U ta h a lA tla n ta .lN p m M it*autaaa tlnd *na .T N p m LA Cllpport at N a* Tort, I :N p m Sacramonrial Fhoonli. t i p m HovatanatSaatt*. * N p m CDvfiand at LA Leton. II p m S o o d ty 'tb m a t boton ot Detroit Delia* a< Chicago San Anton* 01 GWdonSta* Hamton at Portland night Eaitern Kentucky 44. A kre n li Auttin Pm , at, M idd*Tom St. U Tata* 4 p m . - ESPN. In *m a t* n a l p le y tri OunW eniNpA Mon * Final (L I lalta l a m ) To* I pm . - WKIS AM U N ). SparHTel* with ChrtiNphor A w u* f p m - WKIS AM (IN ). Bob Coetai C aa ot* Coast ■ASIBALL: la m in a * AMahc CaaNraact Team W L 61 A Oviedo I I S U U M a ry I 0 ly I LataHoM U t i l l Lyman I I f , * Sam n o * I I l>y 1 LaiaBranttay I I 1* 1 SNifIRSig•tREWl Pari Ormga Sprvca C rart at la m in a *. I p m . LaA aM aryN O rU nbC N anM U M p m Mtanda Lola H iN dandit Lyman. 1p m m- I. *1■ r — r n K f tiV M lI LadaH om otiiS am m e*! Lata Mary 7. Laka lr a n i* y | nma m n g * O v*d o L Lyman I T b n d ty 1* ratN H W r * Park u Laka B ra n t*, i F r id d rM g tn b o o M f i t —A/Idu B r II J I I Grand inm tm o n l J » 140 I N I Snort'* Gold I I I I N AM 1 ZonM * Scott 400 0(111 t u b P r i l l M N i T 0-9-71 I N N ta d -I^ S i N N 1 Many (N T * ) M l N N 4 X 4 40 4 ltu tor Ctrl AN IN f W iN y b cA m a i IN • ( M l BAN, 0 ( M l N i b T ( M l ) O L N i 00(1-1) IA N M - 4 F M .H :1 1 N ) Wright Gainar II N A N I N A HuatorCa*on IN IN t lego Cheats IN Q ( H II4 N IP ( H I tL N i T IM -IIU IN a th - V A C i N i l I Brootudl *00 1 M I N I FEFreeLaiaon a n 440 4 C trl*S cott IN 0 0-9) H N i PI I I I » N i T I I M l I N N ; b o DM ( M i l l H IM I S - V I A A ill. ll I Seating Fim a UN I N 4H 4 RockmRock JN IN 1 ForA ndA gdm l IN Q ( M l N N ; P I H I 4A44j T ON-1) H A N ON —S/U.C: IIJ 4 I IJ D a M rilD a m NN ON 4 N a B M iR a m to IN IN 1 Hoc* River Bath IN 0 MS) A IN ; P ( H I 1 1 1 .* T I H I I O N Ith - l/A C : IIM 1 Modal Song U N IN IN l liL u c ty T a m U N JN 4 AN t Sally Rich IN 0 0 1 1 N N j P ( M l U N ; T I I H I II4 N M* - V IA 0 :1 1 * I Iron Foe* IIN IN IN I Stylish ( M l U N S« t ML Tatty IN 0 M U N N i P M l) I N N ; T (A M I I N I N HA —V IA D: I I M I M ngaiD enriy UN UN UN 1 la st Montane S N 400 5 Specialty ON Q U A )N N ; P M II0 4 M . I ( ! ) I) H IM U N —V IA C; D M I le it P c iu a I I N ON I N I T d H itaad V au ll» UN 1 Three Beggar IN Q M 4 IM M ; P M l) H IM ; T M i l ) 1.II3M I I S —V k l ; N . I I 1 LuUMay IN IN IN 1 T hrtl*Tad IN IN 1 t * * b Rarer* IN 0 I I I ) I t N ; P ( A ll B N . T 111 I I N N ; P k Sla I H 4 4 4 I I . 4 N I OWd I naanan I t l U , C irry n n r; O L fU N t a * - l r i A A ; 11. l l 0 dr me Tun* IN IN IN 1 M N M r iiA a tl U N IN I hw Tm W ydw r in Q M AI € U A P M i l t i l M ; T M i l l M AN; b a n DAI I t l U ) H IM IX A - V A A. M il 1 A C la c a ttlin t 44N R N I N t CNThaOuit IN IN 4 Hm m I m Ql m i IM « t i l l J IM . f M U U N ; T MI-41 M M ; t l M H U U N N , M I4 B IN I N A - U N ; M -M U M Wind, Rain Emerge A t Honda Classic C O R A L SPRINGS (UPI) Wind and rain have emerged as the nemesis of the $600,000 Honda Classic, and National Weather Service forecasts pre­ dict they will stay a factor Saturday. W e s t O e r m a n Bernhard Longer, taking a free-swinging approach in the wind, shot a T R A C K A F IE L D I p . m . — O r la n d o C o lo n ia l I n v i t a t io n a l St R rim te s g b e e Cage m i l at Ih u r i M a r tn C o w n ty lllll.lp m . H olland)* ( N i l at Pompano b a c h Ely ( M il.Ip m Oo m M C learaeler Central Catholic (1*11 al T o v t r t t i n i ll . lp m Taiiehauo) Florida High (NO) at C re th r** I B lU X p m Crew city D ine County m i l al Deylana b a c h Father Lapai I I i l l , I p m . RIvNra b a c h luncaatl | » t ) at N ag** 111 I II. I p m Missouri and has worked the Pro Shop at the country club o f Sarasota. Another addition to the etafT Is Sandy Clark who helps Am y In the clubhouse. Sandy la original­ ly from Pennsylvania but more recen tly tended bar at the Pasadena Yacht & Country Club In St. Petersburg. Her mother. Mrs. Evolyn Mazos, is now doing the cooking here at the club. MR There were no scramble re­ sults from Thursday or Sunday due to the Inclement weather. The Sunday Scramble will try It again this week. It starts at 2 r, m You folks who have played the course recently have undoubted­ ly ' noticed some new faces around the Pro'Shop. Taking BASEBALL 2 p . m . — P o r t O r a n g * S p r u e * C r s s k * t S a m ln o la 1 : 1 0 p . m . — L « k * M a r y a t O r la n d o C o lo n ia l 7 p . m . — O r la n d o L a k a H ig h la n d a t L y m a n O o n lW S t o N liM C h o g o r i Id tM u w u r llt il.W Itc G ro w :b y *) l l t i H f Cm i I C w t i f f t i Lawanda Sandon Aces No. 5 Congratulations go out to Mayfair's own Lawanda Sandon. While playing with her husband. Ken. and a father-son twosome from Ohio, Lawanda hit a 3wood shot an hole No. 5 which became her first hole-In-one last Saturday. "It Just landed on the green and rolled right In." Mayfair Club Pro Mark Lesnlak said about the 133-yard effort. "She Isn't Mrs. Sandon anymore. SATURDAY '8 - SCHEDULE H.ThemMANivyl N FL: C o lle g e D ru g U se D o w n DALLAS (UPI) — Three percent o f the 330 college seniors who participated in the NFL’s combine tryout camp six weeks ago in Indianapolis tested positive for drugs and alcohol, down 14 percent from a year ago. The Dallas Morning News reported Friday that nine o f the 330 college seniors tested positive for those substances. In comparison. 57 o f the seniors, or 17 percent o f the 335 who took part in the league's tryout camp in New Orleans last year, tested positive. However. 20 players — six percent of those checked this year — tested positive for steroid use. There was no steroid cheekiest year. The'decline in the number o f postive drug tests indicates "that the colleges are becoming much more aware o f the drug problem and doing a much better Job o f eliminating the problem." said Gil Brandt, vice president for personnel development o f the Dallas Cowboys. Detroit Derails Dallas SCO REBO A RD swirling, windblown rain that began early in the afternoon and sent scores soaring even higher. Longer, at 7-unaer 137 lor the toununent. said the wind was blowing hard enough that ;*the ball was wiggling a little bit on the green, Jack Nicklaus at 77*151 survived the cut. a tla *A « g )4 )t Qeor*rflaa4i California 44. Oregon l i e * St Oregon tlA ru o n a 41 UCLA ft. Artiona S la * O WatMngten 4A SMntord II Pori4tcC*eo4AM4K A joK letN * at tngtomodi Ct4M. Southern U. NA T u a * Sawtham V Cramping IA Jacisan S ta* Si I0TI Traaa America Addatk Caatarono At l i f t * ta c t. A rt. SW ton a Houston lo p tn t *0 G* Southern ri. A r t Llffta Rock 41 Wori Caar l 4Uk h < Contoreoca NSaaFraadaco FoppordnaAASahDmgaU 4J Sant* Clara S i SI Mary * (Calit I N Woriaro AAdohc Can* ronco Harm OrvtaD* W L T P tt Datroil I It I It Mlnnasata B » I 44 Chicago N It U II SI. LavU 14 N I) I I T e rm * B U I M Uaylho Orvtoaa # a Edmonlon N N 1 I* t C algary N II I » a Winnipeg 1* 1* 7 U La* Angola* 1* U I M V arnou .tr I I 11 I *4 irioacAadpU yaH brlA F r ib y 't AatNt* Edmonton*. Lai Angola, 1 VaiK O urtf 4. Montreal I S a to r d iy ’ i O im t i ( A l TKaa* 1ST) Watnmgfon at Boston, i l l p m Chicago at N a* Jarsay. * 0* p m Philadelphia at H ertM d. I l l p m B u tt** al Quatac. I B p m Montreal al EdmmSon. I M p m N Y ltia n d a n a iT a ro n ta l U p m PittyburghalM m natola.I M p m Datroil al SI lawtA 111 p m IriN d y 'iO a m t* Al- - I m p s * arDKtikibMkiA rirnN^mf^^hN Vancawar at La i Angam Ouatac at B vlta *. night PitHburgh al Wrimpag. night NY lila n d trt at Chicago, night Calgary ol NY Rangori. night H r* M a ile d fl Brigham Young 14 Wyamind 77, T a u t El P4*a 14 NCAA U rm ia* II M i U I m Mc C ffiM ii fiM U li i l l Mount St Mary * IA Virginia Uruon |4 NortoiaSt i lO r t t riC N u m M a li GF S) IN TV 1U Bf OA » 14* IN Ol BJ M4 I l f HI M t i l IN 144 1*1 t i l 111 At East R u th erford. N.J., Dominique Wilkins and Mike McGee each scored 17 points, and Kevin Willis chipped In 16 to spark Atlanta to its fifth s t r a ig h t v i c t o r y , O rlan d o Woolridge scored 18 points to lead New Jersey. Celtics 132,Clippers 111 A t B o to n . K e v in McHale helped Boston offset the absence of injured Larry Bird with 35 points to lead the Celtics. The Clippers, 3-27 on the road, haven't won at Boston Garden since 1979. Benoit Benjamin and Michael Cage scored 21 points each for Los Angeles. Sixers 123, Bullets 113 A t P h ila d e lp h ia . Maurice Cheeks scored 14 of his 24 points in the third quarter to help the 76crs beat former teammate Moses Malone and the Bullets for the first time In four meetings this season. Malone, was ejected after hitting Tim McCormick with an elbow In the fourth quarter. Joss 124, Bucks 123 At Milwaukee. John Stockton sank an olT-balance Jumper with nine seconds remaining to cap Utah's rally from a 17-polnt. fo u rth -q u a rte r d eficit. Karl Malone led the Jazz with 34 points. Jack Slkma paced the Bucks with 20 points before fouling out. Kalcks 110, Bulls 109 At Chicago, Gerald Wilkins scored 33 points and Patrick Ewing .got the lost o f fits 31 on a game-winning Jumper, to pace New York. Michael Jordan's last-second layup was blocked by former Bull Jawann Oldham. Jordan led Chicago with 27 points. Spurs 130, Kings 119 At San Antonio. Texas. Alvin Robertson and Mike Mitchell scored 27 points apiece to power the Spurs. John Sundvold con­ t r ib u t e d 23 p o in ts and a season-high 12 assists. Eddie Johnson scored a season-high 38 points. Including 4 3-polnters, and Otis Thorpe collected 21 points and 15 rebounds for Sacramento. W ell Georgia II. Tam pan Florida Sautham a t Alabama AAM l l NCAA DtriaU* III Greet LeAt* Ragnaat O HerAaw flH apaN Wittanbarg ri. Calvin W NM M t fcfiM ik Ks^^bbl F ra n ltn A Maryhall 77, AI*W «hy H W M nar 41. Scranton 14 lum en W *i*y *o N . D e f i c i t N v th P a rk tl. R g a n lt N CarHmaWtt M C eM nC ail 41 “ L e t T h e P r o f e s s io n a ls D o I t ” ECHOLS TREE SERVICE LICENSED - FULLY INSURED - SATISFACTION GUARANTEED • COMPUTE TREE SERVICE • FREE ESTIMATES • STUMP GRINDING Sanford, FL 32771 Contact Psts or Tarry Echols Phone Brought to you By Kan Rum m al Orw ol Ihs greatest achievements In spout fa lor an athlete to be voted lirst-leam All-American In BOTH m aior-collegs basketball AND major-college football In his career . Only 5 men In history hsve done It — Ray Evans of K ansu and Otto Qraham of Northwestern In the 1940s, Banks McFadden of Damson and Wes Faster of Ohio State In the 1930a, and Bennie Ooslsrbean of Michigan In the 1920s. se e Here's a quiz lor you-.H era are S famous currsnt pro basketball ptsyora — but do you knew where they each played their college hookotbeb JwMua Enrtng. Larry Bird, Msuttao Cheeks, Adrian Dandey and Menuto lo t... Enrtng played at Meeeechueette«.„Blrd at Indiana •la ta ...C h e e k s at W est Teaaa State.-Oandey at Notre Dame..And, Of oil ths counting In ths world, which o i w b haws won ths Olympics ths most tlmsi?...Ths modsm Summsr Olympics htvs bssn hsld 21 tlmss sines 1B96. and ths U.S. has won 15...Ths USSR hss won 5, and Qtimany ons. SPECIAL I bat you didn't kn o w -th at Kan Hummsl Chsvrotst has s Hus sstscUen of nw r esra and trucks and OK UM d c a n A trucks. Our ssrvtes dNpsrtmsnt is fully stsffsd with fac­ tory trained technicians and ready to sens you. �1 M ...Rams ...Lions Continued from IB hung up Cox before he could reach the bag. He was tagged out by fir s t b a sem a n K e n n y Jackson. Steve Hofmann then reached on an error by shorstop Dale Stevens and stole second base, one of seven thefts by Oviedo. Maddox then walked Shawn Lee. ...Girls Continued from IB Martin also took first place In the open mile run Friday as she cruised to a time o f 5:28.5 compared to 5:31.3-for Lyman's Julie Greenberg. "In the mile I Just wanted to keep up with Greenberg, then finish strong on the last 110." Martin said. "T h is was basically a conditioning meet for us." O f the eight relay races run Friday night. Seminole took four first places while Lake Brantley callmed three firsts. In the shuttle hurdles relay, the Seminole team of Michelle PearB on. A d ria n H llls m a n . Mechelle Toombs and Dorchclle Webster combined for a time of 1:10.3 compared to 1:12.2 for Evans. Seminole won the two mile relay with a time of 10:21.3 as Martin led off with a 2:20 split In the 880 and was followed by Hlllsman (2:40). Webster (2:30) and Sherry Burgess anchored with a 2:51. The Lady Tribe sailed to a solid carly-season time o f 49.4 in the 440 relay with the team of « 1 t i 4 D ttB A ttM M b r 1 Lyman........................................ . ... It l i t t H aem City .................................... .1117.7 1 Lak* (r a n h a y ................................. .11:474 . I1 U 1 L OvtaW............................................... . 1] 432 17 M l 4 Late Mary . .I M S 1. E ft* * . __ - __ ■ IN I t la k a t r e r t k y ....................... 3 Lym an........... — ---- _ _ _ ------- ---- i.g o j 1 tea ila k t M t r y -1 :1 7 3 ft M M te l tea 1. W arn *. SamJnak............. _ ............. 119 !. W riiM . - ........... ............ Iff 3 Wads H am a City........... 4 hamm er. Lata M ary..................... -1 .1 13 3 H in ts LaS* Brantley........................ __ 117 4 M B s (M i d a ..................— -------- ___I1» T e e m * M ay 1. l e m m a ........................................... ..J 111 ..s a il Z LaS* Mary J H am a City---------------------------------- a is 4 a. la k e Ir a n it t y ................................... 1 173 _ f 17J i Lyman................................................ 1737 M l M ay <71 1. 5am waH............................................ 441 l . | f e * 6 — . ................. -......... .............. 434 3 la k * Mary t it 4 Lak* I r entity .... 431 3 Hern* C ity .' ........................ ...a t 7 a O t M a _____ ______— — l* r t* tm * b > 1 Evans_________________________ 1:77 f 3 le m k w * .......................................... -l:3Sl 3 H a m * City .................................... I d a 4 Lake M ary___________ _______ I d a ...I4 S I m i t Lake *ra n tity M r a to f m i 1 Semwok 1 777 7 fia rt ...................... 1777 3 Lyman .1 711 * Ham a C ity . iOvWa ________________________ 1711 INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) — Tw o world records and one world-record holder fell on the opening day of the first World Indoor Track and Field Champion­ ships. Greg Foster set a world mark of 7.46 seconds In the 60-meter hurdles Friday in the Hoosler Dome and Olga Krishtop of the Soviet Union established an indoor world best o f 12 minutes. 5.49 seconds In the 3.000-meter walk. The record-holder who tumbled was Ireland's Eamonn Coghlan. who owns the 1.500-meter indoor best. Coghlan fell during his qualifying heat In the 1.500 and failed to reach the finals. Foster erased the mark o f 7.47 he shared with Canada’s Mark McKoy and said he should be faster for Sunday's finals. " I didn't run a perfect race or a complete one. I eased off a little bit going Into the last hurdle.” Foster said. " I'v e got a lot left In m e." Coghlan quickly recovered after his fall, caused by a brush with West German Dieter Baumann, and finished In 3:43.40. He was edged at the * * « •' * finish line by Baumann and Canada's Dave H erald M a la by Tam m y Vincent Campbell for the last two final berths. "A s I came over the (finish) line. I said, 'Oh!' I Lake M a ry 's Jeff " L e fty " Hagen w aits for the throw as looked out of the com er of my eye and I thought Brantley's Greg Thomas dives safely back to first base. this was worse than the day that the dog bit m e," said Coghlan. remembering when he was bitten fclln filed to left. Sophomore Shakar for three’ runs In the on both legs last December during a training run. seventh for a 6-5 lead. Ebbert Morse, though, kept the rally An Irish appeal to add Coghlan to the finals was alive with a smash single to left. singled and R icky Shelman granted by meet referee John Chaplin. But Italy, Green followed with deep drive pinch ran Frrshmnn Thurston Spain and Holland protested, and an appeals Jury followed with a base hit to left. which bucked a 20-mph wind to reversed the referee's decision. Schleffelln moved them both clear Hyscll’s head in center Australian Michael Hlllardt won Coghlan's heat ah ead w ith a bunt. M orse In 3:42.66. Spain's Jose Abascal captured the field. It went for a double, followed with a sacrifice fly to first heat In 3:40.92. driving home two runs for a 3-3 right to cut the deficit to 5-4. deadlock. Krlshtop's time of 12:05.49 beat the mark of Lake Mary, however, bounced T u ttle th en in te n tio n a lly 12:31.57 set in 1985 by Glultana Salce of Italy, walked Green to face freshman back with two runs In the sixth who finished second Friday. Thomas. The left-handed .rightto take a 5-3 lead Into the last Another Soviet woman earned a gold medal fielder smashed a sinking liner Inning. Lisle drilled a triple to Friday. Natalya Llsovskaya won the shot put with righ t cen ter and scored on to right field on which Messina an effort of 67 feet, 4 Inches (20.52 meters) on her Laszalc’ s fly ball to center. tried to make a lunging catch. final attempt to pass runner-up Ilona Briesenlch Weger singled to center, moved The ball eluded him, scoring o f East Germany. both runs for a 6-4 lead as to second on Jenkins’ groundout American Larry Myricks won the men's long Thomas raced to third base. Jump with a leap o f 27 feet (8.22 meters). and scored on E ric B lrle ’ s Shakar then retired Shane Stufwind-blown double down the Several favorites advanced through qualifying flet on a groundball as Jeff rounds into weekend finals. Champions will be right field line. "L e fty ” Hagen scooped the ball decided In 11 events today and 10 more Sunday. The youthful Pats, who start Just one senior, tagged a tiring out o f the dirt. Am ong the top men advancing included Canada's Ben Johnson and Americans' Lee Ferguson followed a liner to left though, retired Stevens, John McRae and Mark Witherspoon (60-meter dash): center which chased home both Burton and Johnny Luce on Americans' Michael Franks and Antonio McKay runners lor a 3-1 lead. (400 meters): Spain's Jose Luls-Gonzalez and groundballs to escape the threat. McCullough then went with Bowers did not have much Americans Doug Padilla and Terry Braham reliever Sandy Hovis who retired difficulty thereafter, allowing (3,000 meters): and world-record holder Bruno Jerrctt Kinnalrd on a liner to Just two bascrunners. He struck Marie-Rose of France (200 meters)! Stevens. Hovis blanked Oviedo out two batters to finish with a T o p w o m e n a d v a n c in g in c lu d e d E ast over the final three frames, flourish in the seventh. Germany's Heike Drechslet; (200 meters); Aneila giving up hits to Rclchlc and Nouncva o f Bulgaria and Angella Issajcnko of Merchant led the Lions with a Kinnalrd. Canada (60-meter dash); and East Germany’s pair of singles and three stolen Jackson ripped Bowers for bases. He was also picked ofT Cornelia Oschkenat (60-meter hurdles). Lyman's hit In the fourth, a once by Maddox. Rclchle had Oleg Protscnko o f the Soviet Union and leadoff double olT the base of the two steals while Hofmann and Americans' Mike Conley and A1 Joyner reached r ig h t fie ld fe n c e . B o w e rs . Lee had one each. the triple Jump finals, although Joyner struggled in qualifying after not being told of a time change Yolanda Baker, Tasha Wynn. time of 4:14.8. The team In­ for the c.vent. Sweden's Patrik SJoberg. the world Indoor LaShon Cosh and Hlllsman. cluded Pantuso, Frizzcl. Trotter re c o rd h o ld e r, and W est G erm an C a rlo Baker, only a freshman, also and Decker. Thranhardt, the former world record holder, led won the 100 meters with a time Lake Mary coach Mike Gibson of 12.2. was pleased with the Ludy In the sprint medley relay, the R am s's second place finish Legal N otice" Legal Notice Seminole team o f Tom mi Scott. which was led by two recordTracy Hall. Pearson and Webster breaking relays and outstanding N O TIC E OF C IR C U IT COURT. ran a 1:53.1 with Lake Mary a indvldual efforts by senior Tonya F IC T IT IO U S N A M E S E M IN O L E C O UN TY, N olle* l i hereby given that I close second at 1:55.2. F L O R ID A Lawson and Junior Elisa Maher. am engaged In bull neat *1 P.O. C IV IL D IV IS IO N "W e're still a pretty young T h e s e co n d p la c e sp rin t Box S3. L a k * M a ry , Semlnol* CASE NO. *6 -***l-C A -***0 team and there are a lot of things medley relay team of Tonya County, F lo rid * 327*6 umtar I ha G R E A T W E S TE R N SAVINGS Fictitious N am * ot KTA Closets, to be lea rn ed ." Blake said. P laln tllf, McCrae. Maher, Lawson and and that I Inland to register la id vs. "W e're in no hurry at this point. Allison Snell set a school record n am * with th * Clark of th* S A M U E L A. W ILL IA M S O N We Just want to compete and get with a time of 1:55.2 an the Lady Circuit Court, Semlnol# County, Defendant Florida In accordant:* with th* N O TIC E OF SALE In condition and slay away from Rams also set a record In the 880 P ro v lk lo n i ol th * F lc tltlo u i Notice Is hereby given that, Injuries goin g Into the big relay with a third place time of N a m * Statutai, To-W it: Section pursuant to the Order or Final meets," 1:54.5 •63.0* Florida S tatutai 1*57. Judgment entered In this cause. Lake Brantley's first relay vic­ / * / H arry L. Jon*t In th * Circuit Court ot Semlnol* Lawson. In her second meet ol P ubllih M arch 1, I , 13, 17, County, Florida, I w ill sell the tory Friday came In the distance the season, won the long Jump l*»7. property situated In Semlnol* medley where the learn o f Jen­ with a county-leading leap of D E M IJ County, Florida, described as: LOT 10. BLOCK G, FO X nifer McMastcrs, Lisa Frizzcl, l7-2'/4. A lon g with running MOOR U N IT I A CC O R D IN G TO N O TIC E OF Heather Camino and Kristin some outstanding relay legs, TH E P LA T T H E R E O F AS RE F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Pauley combined for a time of Maher set the Junior record In C O R D E D IN P LA T BOOK t», N olle* l i hereby given that I 13:39.4 with Lyman second at PAGES 70 and 71 OF TH E the 100 meters with a time oi am engaged In b u iln *tt at 533 P U B L IC R E C O R D S OF 13:41.1. W * * t S p rln g tr** W ay. L a k * 12.9 for fourth place. S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , M a ry , Sem lnol* County, Florida In the mile m edley relay, For Lyman. Eileen Costello, a F LO R ID A 32746 under th * Flctltloui N am * Barbara Pantuso and Dee Decker at public sale, lo th* highest and transfer from Mount Dora, con­ ot S tr a te g ic M a r k e t in g o l best bidder, lor cash, at th* ran 220 legs while Chelsea C en tral F lo rid a , and that I tinued her dominance In the fro n t door ot th * Sem inole Intend to re g lile r la id nam * Trotter ran the 440 and Camino discus with a winning throw of County Courthouse In Sanlord, with th * Clerk ol th * Circuit Florida, at 11-00 A .M ., on April anchored with the 880 as the 125-8 and took third In the shot Courl, Seminole County. Florida 2. 1W7. Dated this 4th day ot Lady Patriot foursome posted a put at 38-2'/i. In accordance with th* Pro* M arch. IM 7. vitlo n t ot tti* Flctltlo u i N a m * time of 4:33.9 with Seminole Oviedo High senior Kelly Price (SE A L) Statutai. To*Wit: Section MS.O* second at 4:35.2. O A V ID N . B E R R IE N showed her versatility by taking Florida Statutes 1*57. Clerk ol the Circuit Court The Lady Patriots closed out / t / M lch all* D. H arm an second In the high Jump at 5-0 By: Phyllis Forsyth* Publish February IS. >2 A the meet by winning the mile and second in the long Jump at Deputy Clerk M arch 1 ,1 ,1**7. Publish: M a rc h *, 15, IM 7 relay with a good early-season 16-81*. D E L 177 t U U k t M ) ... t**t ^at^Sty ratOy I. IflNft..... ...... -------- J:M t ----------- i n * ..........i n ; 7 Hewn City 1 Sam W o k ............................. ____M .......14 II t RidurMon. JevnWak . I Chock. Ir n n k 4 Katky, Semwok TrSSMw 1 Bariekt let* *rantky ---------,t:tlj I E.«*-------- .......... 4 80 9 .,- . . .4 M l -41th 7 Hopaan. tam w ek ......... 4 * f ' t ............ 4 4 741 21) tH a n m ft I if liiiio li -.--4 J 3 I 1 Tufm M . U U Brattftor--------- . mi— ............4:114 i PotH, O vu to.......... Card team r n r a a - ia m w a k 13 laka Mary S*i k v * ■* ##1 r »*i**w* v ii | < Lyman 17. O rkS * 77 P t if r m vw # tT 1 I M | l# M f(M 1) 19 A . 11 41 1 .. U J)4 U 44 1 11)11 j jf j S u i u B ftfrtlry IM S * IC h a m b a rv L a W tra n lk y .............) 459 JH i d ii d ii DO ......... 1 tM rk y . Lake ( r t n ik y 7 F irta r, S am M h 1 WhMn OtM i 1 l a r f e * . la ta * r antler 7 Ifo a rS 4 la k * Mary 04 tt ------- ....... ....... 0« 510 || ..............TSt ...... .. JOI t 717 SI 29! JOJ ID ) 7 H vpvk. OnaSf 7 Chon-Pan. la k * (ranltey ITS B 1719 1)1) >2910 7 Snaeh. Lyman ’ 1 liu U ) a Hawat City I E f i m ..................... .. it a k k ka rda t ratay asvi ................DO Hah ta n * i '< S u n d ay, M a rc h « , 1 W 7 -S B Foster Trims World M ark; Coghlan Tumbles In 1,500 SEMINOLE HIGH RELAYS RESULTS •eyl k w M M I —t a W * IN. Lyman tf. OrienW E m tr'i. lake *rontky U Lett Mary MHeinot City at. Ovkdolth ^ '^r*f ^ •I D E M *4 r u a u iu t: « « 4 Sanford H tra h L la w lw d , F I. Continued from IB on the grass. SchlefTetln gunned the ball home but Letterto beat the throw to end the classic struggle. "I knew we could come back." Lisle said. "W e always have been able to." Brantley's Smith agreed. "It was case o f a team that knows how to win playing a team that Is trying to learn how to win," the second-year Brantley coach said. "This was a good game Tor us. We got a taste of big-game pressure which will help our young kids." Ebbert. who came into the game with a 0.78 earned run average, deserved a better fate. Two errors by shortstop David Czachowskl. a hit-and-run single by Hysell and an RBI double by Jenkins gave the Rams a 3-1 lead In the first Inning. All runs were unearned. Brantley had taken a 1-0 edge' In the top of the Inning when Schleffelln reached on catcher’s Interference and moved to third when third baseman Laszalc threw Jim m y M orse’ s g r o u n d b a ll o v e r th e fir s t baseman's head. Green, who drove in three runs, followed with an RBI groundout. Ebbert. who allowed five hits In six Innings, struck out one and walked one. The Junior left-hander threw hltlcss ball over the next four Innings, retiring eight In succession at one stretch. Third baseman Morgan made a superb diving stop and tag to erase a potential iproblem in the second. . L a k e M ary s ta r te r S te v e Shakar held Brantley In check after the first until Green deliv­ ered in the fifth. Ebbert, who also had a pair of singles, led ofT the inning with a base hit to left center. Lisle then made a nice grab near the backstop on Jerrey Thurston’s foul ball and Schlef- t ft u u t t t f f .......................... a lla * » i Ci»y IM mater* ft fa n tir, Hfttfvt City a Makar. Lak* Mary > FanM a Lake Brantley T ae arikralay 1 Jem wok ) U U Iru ttry >94 >94 It) I lf >2 2 >9)1) 1# 84 M1M H m w b City II 0 9 11 >11 Ift l i f t tM ratty 1 Sam wok ) E fW 4 la ta Mary 1 Lako*ran<ky ..... ... a Lyman isn e lm a M ty 1 Sam m k no 1 Homos City 1HI - 1 U ft 1 1)1 1V} ........... 1)1 1 liltK [ f M a .... 494 )0 4 .......... )1| US ......... ta t SS9 1 !)> I jjj 1 MM 1 S99 1 SI 9 --------------- .......... 7 1IJ Mratar 1 Event ........................... 1 419 3 Stfninok*...................... 1 491 .......... 1 S4| ft UUMiry ttifti 4 Ltht Brtfitlty ) 95) I 0v«4o...... m tm te tr ........: 4 23 9 1 uusttfitifr .41!) 1 Haem City.................... ........49) 4U9 4l 194) m m 1 Mjrfvi Srwgim ! 291 ) Gmfltarf, Iffmjfl ! 31 J 7 Otmptr. lak* (rantler a st 7 a kkomion. Lake Mery . 4 717 1 Ckomp. 0vk4e an 1 m m r 1 UM ...... -.4.141 4)11 ft.U M M rr 3 E,am 4 25 2 a Sommek ....... .......... 4 119 t Hewn City ...........4 31 2 t Orme .. ..................... S ill 1 Marlin, Stminolt . . .......... )4 ) Prtcr Ov#do JO 1 Hughn. Or*dc................... . 4M 4 19 a Ce*ute.LekeMwy i Hankerion. Hornet City 49 49 a teukr. Even* M H 1 Jdrnon Hemet City 4 h 7 IttiiH Hewn City 314) ft CoiltHa. Lffnin M il . VVi ) C'Kkrnt Semwek — '..Dftl* t lekt. Lake Brenner 1ft) 3 L***l*«f 1 Leesan LekrMery 192*1 7 Price Gn*de .........14I t 14)■« tsr« < terry . Lake Mery ! Smitfi City ■ IS4 9 Qnffl 1. Catoi*. lymtfi 7 Sett'll Hewn Cny 1 Montgomery, iemwok 4 lorwyon Hewn Cih 1 Ir-iim Sem.no* 4 Rootf«-*t leuMer, 1)5 « >09 1 10/1 >94l an 404 I IN T H E C IN C U IT COUNT FOR S E M IN O L E C O U N TY . FLO R IO A P RO B A TE D IV IS IO N F ll* Num ber IM 2S -C P IN R E : E STA TE OF A L B E R T C. P H E LP S , Deceased N O TIC E O F A D M IN IS T R A T IO N T h * a d m in is tra tio n ol th * • it a t * ol A L B E R T C. P H E LP S , d * c * a i* d , F ll* N um b er 17-13* C P , Is pending In th * C irc u it C o u rt to r S em ln o l* C o u n ty , F l o r id a , P r o b a t * Oivltlon, th* address ol which is Semlnol* County Court Hous*. Sanford, F L 22771 T h* names and addresses ol th * personal representative and lh * personal representative's attorney are set forth below. A ll Interested person* are required to' III* with this court, W IT H IN T H R E E M O N TH S OF TH E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF T H IS N O T IC E : It ) all claim s against th * estate and ( I t any o b je c tio n by an In te re s te d person on whom this notice was served that challenges the valid Ity ol th * w ill, the qoalilicatlons ol th* personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction ot th* court. A LL C L A IM S A N D OBJEC TIO NS NOT SO F 1 L E 0 W IL L BE F O R E V E R B A R R E D Publication of this Notice ha* begun on M arch 1 , 1*17. Personal R epresentative: LE O N A R D JACK H E M P L IN G *613 Wlldoak D rive W inderm ere, FL 377*6 Attorney for Personal Representative: P h illip H , Logan P O Bos *46 Sanford. F L 37771 0*44 Telephone (305 ) 371 7770 Publish: M a rc h *: IS. 19*7 D E M 73 IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT FO R S E M IN O L E C O UN TY, FL O R ID A PRO B A TE D IV IS IO N F ll* N u m b e r** (11-CP IN R E : ESTATE OF HOW ARD R. FOR N E T, Deceased N O TIC E OF A D M IN IS T R A T IO N T h * a d m in is tra tio n ol th * e s ta te of H O W A R D R. F O R N E T , d e c e a s e d , F i le Number I * 111 C P, Is pending In the C ircuit Court lor Semlnol* C o u n ty , F l o r id a . P r o b a te Division, th * address ol which Is P.O. D raw er C. Sanford, Florida 37771. T h * n am * and address ol th* personal representative and ol th* personal representative's attorney are set forth below. A LL C LA IM S A N D OBJEC TIO N S NOT SO F IL E D W IL L BE F O R E V E R B A R R E D A ll Interested persons are required to III* with th* courl. W IT H IN T H R E E M O N T H S F R O M TH E DA IE OF TH E F I R S T P U B L I C A T I O N OF T H IS N O TIC E (1) all claims against th * estate and 171 any o b je c tio n by an In te re s te d person lo whom notice was m ailed that challenges th* valid Ity of th* w ill, th* qualifications of th* personal representative, venue or jurisdiction ol th* court, Date ol th* first publication ol this notice of administration: M arch I. If*7 . Personal Representative. E LE A N O R G O O D R E A U Attorney lor Personal Representative: C H A R LES A D E H L IN G E R . ESQ. 7601 Wells A v * . Suit* 171 Fern P ark. FL 37730 Telephone JOS i t I 4407 Publish M arch I. (. IW7 DEM li T ra c k & F ie ld 13 high-jump finalists. Also advancing were Igor Paklln o f Ihc Soviet Union and American Jim m y Howard. NOTEBOOK Track a FteM Nstsbeek IN D IA N A P O L IS (U P I) - A m erican Jim m y Howard saM high lum pers could leap to record heights a t the W orld Indoor Championships. P atrik Sjoberg o l Sweden holds the world m ark ot 7 feet, 10 3-4 Inches (2.41 m eters), but Howard said th * rubbery track surface a t th * Hoosler Dome could help produce th * first • toot lum per. " I would bet P atrik and Igor (P aklln of the Soviet Union) are two guy* who can do It," said Hmvard, the A m erican record holder at 7-1 3 4 (1 .3 t). “ But for them . ■ feet Is 2.44 m eters. They’ll probably go for 2.43 and miss. That 2.43 has m ore moaning for thorn." Howard predicted a personal -best lump. " F o r an Am erican, It's a radical change to get on • surfaca Ilk * this," M id Howard, who Is accustomed to lumping oft wooden boards. " I'll probably lum p the best I’ve lum ped e ver.” Irish m iter Eamonn Coghlan faults th * Am erican m edia for Indoor track receiving such little attention In th * United States. "The first page you turn to, you see spring training baseball when th * season Is a month o ff," M id Coghlan, who lives In Rye, N .Y . "Th e m edia I* a t fault. You find T V squeeilng five minutes of th * Olympic Invitational between halves o l a basketball g am *. In B ritain, Ireland and Europe, It has a lot of respect." Legal Nofice Legal Notice N O TIC E OF F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Notice I* hereby given that I am engaged in business at 1312 West Kaley A v *.. Orlando, FL 37*03, Seminole County, Florida under th * Fictitious N a m * of A dm iral Security Service, and that I Intend to register M id n am * with th* Clerk of th* Circuit Court, Seminole County. Florida In accordance with th* P rovisions ot th * F ictitio u s N am * Statutes, To W it: Section •43.0* Florida Statutes 1*57. / * / Ernest L. Alexander Publish February 15. 22 A M arch 1 .M M 7 . D EL-12* N O TIC E O F F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Notice I* hereby given that w * are engaged In business a t 333 W . O s c e o l a R d . , O v ie d o , Seminole County. Florida 37743 under th * F lctltlo u i N am e of Old Fashion Cleaning Services, and that we intend to register M id n am * with th* Clerk of th* C ircuit Court. Sem lnol* County, Florida in accordance w ith th* P rovisions of th * F ic titio u s N am e Statutes. To W it: Section •45.0* Florida Statutes 1*57. / * / Sara Denise Jacobs / * / K arin Ann Deutschmann Publish February tS. 27 A AAarch I , * . IM 7. DEL-125 N O T IC E OF F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Notice Is hereby given I ha I l am engaged In business at 240* French A v*. (1 7 *7 ). Sanford. Semlnol* County, Florida 32771 under the Fictitious N am e ot Big T Tyre and M uffler, and that I Intend to register M id n am * with th* Clerk of th* Circuit Court, Semlnol* County, Florida In accordance with th* Provisions ol the F lc tljlo u * N am * Statutes, To W it: Section •43 0* Florida Statutes 1*57. C O N T IN E N T A L PRO P E R T IE S A FIN A N C E CORP. /s /C a rllo n H . Buckley Regional V ic * Pres. Publish M arch t. *. 13. 27, 1**7. D E M 14 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 a l 123 S an d P in e C l r . , S a n fo r d , Semlnol* County. Florida 32771 under the Fictitious N a m * ol AAC Collections, and that 1 Intend to register M id name with the C lerk ol th * Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with th * P ro ­ visions of the Fictitious Nam e Statutes. To W it: Section M3.0S Florida Statute* 1*57. /» / A nn* Clagett Publish February 15. 77 & M arch 1 ,1 ,1f*7. D E L 124 IN T H E C IN C U IT COURT, E IG H T E E N T H S E M IN O L E COUNTY, F LO R ID A CASE N O .: M-477S-CA-04-O THEO PHELUSM AY P lalntllf. vs. RUBY JEAN BARTLEY W IL L IA M S G R A H A M AAA Y, Defendant N O T IC E O F A C TIO N TO: R U B Y JE A N B A R T L E Y W IL L IA M S G R A H A M M A Y Address Unknown YOU A R E N O T IF IE D that an action to modify final |udgm *nl lor dissolution ol m arriage has been (Had and you are required to serve a copy of your written defenses, It any, on C H A R L IE L E E A D A M S , petitioners' a t­ torney, whose address Is 12 1 E a s t * t h S t r e e t , S u ite I, Jacksonville, Florida 32706. on or before M arch 2*. 1M7 and fll* th* original with th * clerk ot this court either before service on petitioners' attorney or Im m edi­ ately thereafter: otherwise a default will be entered against you (or th * relief demanded In the petition. W ITN E SS m y hand and th* M a i of this court on February I* , l**7. (S E A L I D A V ID N . B E R R IE N Clerk ot th * Court By: Ruth King Deputy Clerk Publish: February 23, AAarch 1, * . 15. If*7 D E L -174 IN T H E C IR C U IT COURTOFTHE E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N D FOR S E M IN O LE C O U N TY , F L O R ID A Co m N o . *4-412*-CA-0*-O Flerlda B ar Me. MOMS TH E R IC H A R D G IL L COMPANY, Plalntllf, vs. G EO RG E W . W A D D E L L , and A M Y J. W A D D E L L , his w ile, D efendant!*). N O TIC E OF FO R EC LO SU RE SALE BY C LER K OF T H E C IR C U IT COURT Notice Is hereby given that th* undersigned D A V ID N. BER R IE N Clerk of th* Circuit Court ot S E M IN O L E County, Florida, w ill, on th * 77lh day ot AAarch, IM 7. at II :00 A .M .. at th * W EST FR O N T door ot th * S E M IN O LE County Courthouse. In th* City ot SANFORD. Florida, otter tor M l* and M il at public outcry to the highest and best bidder for cash, th * following described property situated In S E M IN O L E County, Florida, to w it: LOT 7. BLOCK C. S T E R L IN G OAKS, according to th * P lal thereof, as recorded In P lal Book 23. Page* It and 12 of the P ublic Records ol Sem inole County, Florida. pursuant to the final decree ol foreclosure entered In a case pending In M id Court, th * style ol which Is , TH E R IC H A R D G IL L C O M P A N Y vs G EO RG E W W A D D E L L a n d A M Y J. W A D D E L L , his wile W ITN E SS m y hand and ol liclal M e l ol M id Court this 25lh day of F E B R U A R Y . IN 7 ( SEALI D A V I D N B E R R IE N B Y: Phyllis Forsyth* DEPUTYCLERK Publish M arch I . * , 1H7 D E M 17 IN T H E C IR C U IT COURTOFTHE 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 TY . _,___________ F L O R ID A F IN A N C IA L S E R V IC E S . INC ,d /b /a C H A S E M A N H A T T A N O F F L O R ID A , a national banking corporation, P lain tiff, vs. JO YCE M E Y E R S , Defendant. N O T IC E O F A C TIO N TO: JO YCE M E Y E R S 1714 Cheetah T ra il Casselberry, F lo rid a 3770* YOU A R E N O T IF IE O that t h * ab o v e n a m e d P la in t if f , CHASE AAANHATTAN F IN A N C IA L S E R V IC E S . IN C ., d /b /a CHASE M A N H A T T A N OF F L O R ID A , has Hied a complaint In th * above styled Court for dam age* from th * Defendant, and you a re com m anded to M r v * a copy ol your w ritten delenM *. If any, on L E H N E. A BR A M S, of the Law F irm ol Arnold, M e then y A Eagan, P .A ., whose address Is *33 N orth Orange Avenue. Post O lllce Box 2*47, Orlando, Florida 37*07, on or before A pril t . I**7 , and fll* th* original w ith th * Clerk ot this Court either b elor* service on P la in tlll’s attorney or Im m e dialely thereafter: otherw lM a default m ay be entered against You for th * relief demanded In th* Complaint. W ITN E SS m y hand and th * Seal ot th * Court at Sanlord, Seminole County, Florida, this 4fh day ol AAarch, l**7. ( SEAL) D A V ID N . B E R R IE N Clerk ol th * C ircuit Court By: Ruth King Deputy Clerk Publish: M arch *. 15.27,2*, lf*7 D E M 16 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O URT FOR 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 TY , F L O R ID A CASE N U M B E R : U -U 05-C A Ot-G M E R IT O R SAVINGS, F.A . successor In Interett lo F IR S T F E D E R A L SAVINGS A N D LOAN ASSOCIATION OF W IN T E R H A V E N , successor In Interest to F IR S T F E D E R A L O F T IT U S V IL L E • P lain tiff, vs. G E O R G E D. V A N G IN H O V E N and LA K E B R A N T L E Y C LUB H O M EO W N ER S ASSOCIATION, IN C .. Defendants. N O TIC E OF SALE N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that pursuant to th * Summ ary Final Judgement ol Foreclosure entered In this cauM by th * C ir c u it C o u rt o l S e m in o le County, Florida, I will M il th* property situated In Semlnol* County. Florida, described as follows: Lot I. L A K E B R A N T L E Y CLUB PHASE I. according to th* plat thereof, recorded In Plat Book "30''. P ag * 35. Public Records ol Seminole County. Florida at public M l* , lo the highest and best bidder, lor cash, at the west fro n t door ot th * S em ln o l* County Courthouse In Sanlord. Sem lnol* County, Flo rid a a t J1:00 A M . on A pril 3. IN 7 Dated this 4th day of M arch. IN 7 (S E A L ) O A V ID N B E R R IE N CLERKOFTHE C IR C U IT COURT BY Phyllis Forsyth* Publish M a rc h *, 15. I«*7 O E M *3 n �r v * "r r r » , » * ► 'V - r .> - » • > , , , , , -r t -r- r r -r_ r r r- » r *» ► # r r > ' r f > r • r r* # » T ~ ~ r ' r" r ^ r P "» r r r » r r ► i ' ■« i ^ i 6 4 4 r c 1 1 a « « B -S s n fa rd H e ra ld , Sanford. p i. legol Notice 4 r t r # * a « Sunday, M arc h I , 1 **; Legol Notice Legal Notice legal Notice 55— Business CLASSIFIED ADS 7 1 -H e lp Wanted IN T H E C IR C U IT Opportunities IN TH E C IR C U IT COURTOFTHE IN TH E C IR C U IT KIT *N' CARLYLE ®by Larry Wright IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT A SS EM B LY W ORK a l home, C O URT OF TH E E IG H T E E N T H 71-H B lp Wanted COURT FOR TH E OF T H E E IG H T E E N T H plus m any other*. E arn ;o o d . ■ E IG H T E E N T H IN S U R A N C E CLA IM S JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT w age* in spare lim e . For J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT A D JU S T E R /IN V E S T IO A T O R C IR C U IT O F F L O R ID A , S E M IN O L E C O UN TY, S E M IN O L E C O U N TY , Inform ation 504 441 00*1 axl. A D D TO Y O U R IN C O M E IN A N D FO R S E M IN O L E S E M IN A R FLO R IO A IN A N D FOR S E M IN O L E FLO R IO A Sell Avon Nowl 144*. 7 d a y *............C A LL N OW I f u r n it u r e r e f i n i s h i n o a C O U N TY . F LO R ID A S em inar prepares you for cAzmvEj B u r C O UN TY C IV IL A C TIO N NO.: 323-045*...........o r ........... w r j l rep air. Staining A coloring C IV IL A CTIO N NO : (4-3315 A S S E M B L Y , W A R E H O U S E , s ta le license exam in atio n C A S E N O .M -S M -C A -M O (7-7(0-CA-Of-L C A S E N O .lt 3031-CA-Oa P Sfcuu, HAVG To CftlNVc. F L O R 'D A BAR NO.: 354405 v e ry h e lp fu l. R esponsible L IT E LABOR. Jobs available Class Is 3 days. I weekend. B U F F E R P O LIS H E R F L O R ID A BAR NO.: 354*45 O E N E R A L JU R IS D IC T IO N F E D E R A L H O M E LOAN P*r»on needed for expanding now. *4 *5 hr. N ever a feel cY ntV al E T T B A N K O F S a la ry p o te n tia l $25,000 + . WRIER. WE'RE ALL OCT A lu m in u m B u ffa r P o llih o rF E D E R A L N A TIO N A L D IV IS IO N BANK O F SAN FRANCISCO, business. Sanlord area, 322F L O R ID A . N A., O rlando e ra *. M arch 27lh, Alum inum molding, ate. Ex M O R TG A G E ASSOCIATION. 1 fi(K • » « • • « « « « 730 i O O LD O M E R E A L T Y C R E D IT OF PERRIER. _ 7* * between...................... P laintiff, 2llh A 2*th l*(7 . (Em ploym ent CORP., w P laintiff, perlencod profaned. Alum lTEMP PERM P laintiff, vt. .260-5100 3 constcutiva lim a* M e a v*. opportunities possible upon 8 : 3 0 A .M . - 5 : 3 0 P .M . £ Copper Rodrow M ill. P L A IN T IF F . ASST. M A N A O E R T R A IN E E C H R ISTO P H ER H A L E Y .a te . 7 coRSBcutiv* tim es SCO a NURSES- CNA, Physical Ther­ P E T E R D . W A G N E R .*|« |., -vtsa tis fa c to ry com pletion of Cell 305-333-3300........Personnel E V E L Y N P A U L IN E O L IV E R , • t e l. . M O N D A Y th r u F R ID A Y International co. expanding In. apists, A Live-In's urgently S a m ln a r). State approvad • t . al.. Defendant!. 10 cM M o rth tB H u m 5 0 0 a M IC H A E L W. BLACKM O N. CANVASSERS earn *5 lo S3 hr. Cen. F la. Looking tor a few Defendant* S A T U R D A Y 9 • N oon needed. Call: Care-Al-Hom e class. Registration and depos C LE R K 'S N O TIC E A .K .A . M IC H A E L W. Defendant*. • plus bonuses going door lo Contract Ratos Available young men A women to (III N O TIC E OF A CTIO N 7741153.............................E Q E , O F SALE It ol 525 required. M aster N O TIC E OF A CTIO N B LA CK M O N , J R . and. m aking appointm ent!. TO: C H R IS T O P H E R H A L E Y various po*lllon». Can earn 3 Linos Minimum N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N C h arg e/vt»a accepted. For TO: JOHN H. M IL L E R . A L L Y N M E A D E L .M A R S TO N . W ill tra in .............. C elhteo-san *31* per week lu ll lim e and. NURSES, AIDES, A /K 3A C H R IS TO P H E R JOHN detail* call M r. Reece. A A R S B R IC E . A N D G IN A M . L , 1pyf »u* ' ’ t to • Summary C A R M E L BY TH E LAKE *7.25 p ar hour p a rt lim a . H A L E Y . A S IN G LE M A N C A S H IE R /C L E R K , H e rd Final Judgm .nl ol F o rw lo tu r. Insurance Ser., *04 344 2307 _ COMPANIONS B R IC E . A N D A LL H E IR S A N D C O N D O M IN IU M , SEABOARD DEADLINES College students welcome. For AND working, enthusiastic people * n l .r * d In th * *b o v . •n lltl^ d W E N E E D YOU NOW I New U N K N O W N O T H E R FA R M S O F A TH EN S. Inform ation c a ll............747 13*5 A LL H E IR S A N D UNK N O W N n e e d e d lo w o rk In S an cauja in lha Circuit Court of ID* benefit* Including group In­ P E R S O N ( S ) H A V IN G O R N oon The D ay B efo re P ub licatio n IN C O R P O R A TE D . M U T U A L fo rd /L a k e M a ry area, call £ ™ EP p e r SON(S) H A V IN G BAN K T E L L E R - *5 hr. Any Eighteenth Judicial Circuit. In surance and vacation. Free C L A IM IN G A N Y R IG H T , T l W H O LESALE C O M P A N Y . ° r c l a i m i n g A N Y R IG H T. 63—Mortgages M U * * ....................:...J3l-33*0 experience! P luth credit un ­ Sunday - N oon F rid ay • n d fo r S a m ln o l* C o u n ty , C E U 'S . D ally pay. s ta ll A t i e , a n d in t e r e s t in a n d DEFENDANTS t i t l e , a n d i n t e r e s t in ion! T errific bos* need* to Florida, I w ill ta ll at public private duty. C A S H IE R - Full A P art tlm a. Bought & Sold TH R O UG H THE D E F E N ­ • N O T IC E OF A CTIO N A ND TH R O UG H TH E DE M o n d a y - 9:00 A .M . S atu rd ay day! AAA Em ploym ent, 300 . Afternoon A midnight shirts auction to th* h lg to it blddar for M E D IC A L P E R S O N N E L POOL D A N T S JO H N H . M IL L E R . C O N S TR U C TIVE F E N D A N T C H R IS T O P H E R NOTE In the event ol the publlthlng ol errort in advertltementt. the San W .35th St........................333 5174 W eekend*. W ill train. Apply In ca»h at th * W att front door of Ca 11)744-53*4 A L L Y N S. B R IC E . A N D G IN A S E R V IC E -P R O P E R T Y W E B U Y 1 *1 a n d 2 n d loro Herald thall publlth Ihe advertltemenl. alter It hat been corrected at H A L E Y , A / K / A personal ECOL 1-4 A SR 44 th * Courthout* In th * C ity of B IN D E R Y H E L P : p ari tim e, M . B R IC E . NOT KNOW N TO TO: SEABO ARD FA R M S OF C H R IS TO P H E R JOHN H A L E Y . no cott to Ihe edv •filte r but tuch Intertlont thall number no more than one M O R TO A O E S Nation wide. S a n fo rd , S tm ln o la C o u n ty , Sanford Printing, *03 W. 3rd BE D E A D O R A L IV E . C L E A N IN O P E R S O N , P e rt A TH E N S INC. A S IN G L E M A N C a ll: R ay Lagg L ie . M lg Florida, at th# hour of 11:00 R E S ID E N C E : U NK N O W N. • tim e. Call Noon lo 4 P .M . Mon. »................................333-4*11 C /O T O D D K E L L E R R E S ID E N C E : UNKNO W N B roker, *40 Douglas A va., A M . on A pril 24. m r . that YOU A R E N O T IF IE D that an thru F rl. 333 2301 ext, i l l H I B ARBER S TR E E T . B O O K K E E P E R , M ed icaid A YOU A R E N O T IF IE D that an A ltam onte...................... 334-7752 certain parcel ol real property action to foreclote a mortgage A TH EN S, GA 30413 M edicare experience. Come action to foreclose a mortgag# C L E R IC A L w ith In s u ra n c e d w c rlte d a * follow*: 7 on Ihe following properly in YOU ARE H E R E B Y |oln our team . A lio . NURSES Agency. S kill* required: typ . ‘- o l l J l . n d » , Block 25. S E M IN O L E County, Florida. N O T IF IE D that an action hat O P P O R T U N IT IE S open tor lull A ID E S . 311 A 11-7 shill*. Ing, spelling, communication 71— Help Wanted SANLANO O TH E SUBURB 12—Legal Services C O M M E N C E A T T H E SW 25—Special Notices been commenced to foreclot* a A pert lim e teachers In • Longwood Healthcare Center ( k i l l * , In te g r ity , c a re e r T H A T C E R T A IN C O N ­ • '••»*, l*A „ mortgage on the following real C O RN ER OF LOT 4. BLOCK trend setting. Preschool- Child ________ 33**340 minded person. Sterling sala­ SCEr r i n L , F U L ‘ S A N F ° « 0 D O M IN IU M PAR C EL KNOW N SEC TIO N , according to th* Plat ACCOUNTS P A Y A B LE ClarkE D , LA K E E L L E N A D D IT IO N property, lying and being tltu al Cere Corp. Love ol children a ry neg o tiab le. R eply w ith AS U N IT NO. II4 D , D E S T IN Y SOCIAL S E C U R IT Y Disability ) Jnoraof, a t recorded In Plat W ith la rg e m an u fa c tu rin g BECOME 8 NOTARY ad In Samlnol* County. Florida, TO C A S S E L B E R R Y . must. Exp. A education a plus, Phone #, Address A quallflca SPRINGS. A C O N D O M IN IU M . Free Advlca.No Charge Unless Book 3, P a g .* SS-W • M . Public company experience. M usi be F L O R ID A , AS P E R P L A T but we w ill provide training For Details: I (00 433 4354 m o r* particularly detcrlbed a t C Hons *o P.O. Box 435, Sanlord, A N D AN U N D IV ID E D IN T E R ­ W e W ln l W a rd W h ite a AIRUNE/TRRVEl SCHOOL 71— Help Wanted 73— Employment Record* of Sam lnol* County, a b l e lo m a n a g e l a r g e follow*: T H E R E O F , AS R E C O R D E D IN Florida N otary Association and education................323 4435 • FI. 33333. _ A tto c la fe t.............. 345-321 )31* LA N D - COM M O N Florida. workload A m aintain afflclenl P L A T B O O K 3. P A G E 43, Condominium Unit 313, (the Wanted H E A D A C H E A M U SC LE P A IN O R D E R L Y Completion ol acute E L E M E N T S . A N D C O M M O N C N A i Im m ediate lull tim e postDated (h it 33th day ol Fabru procedure* for processing dis­ P U B L IC R E C O R D S O F u n it) In C A R M E L BY TH E R E L IE F through m assage care nurse's aide training e x p e n s e s a p p u r t i- n a n t R E A L ESTA TE S EC R E TA R Y ■ lion*. 7-3 or 3 -tl shifts. Good •ry ; l*(7 . b u rs e m e n t* A C R T Input. S E M I N O L E C O U N T Y , L A K E . U N IT I I . A CON 21— Personals therapy, by appt...........345 (549 TO SAID U N IT . A LL IN AC course or equivalent hospital M inim um of 2 y r. exp. Salary !• benefit* A atmosphere. Apply (S E A L ) E X P . CNA- M atu re lady to sit Apply Cobla Boat Co., 500 F L O R ID A : TH E N C E TO TH E D O M IN IU M , according to th* •x p . 7 3 A 3 I I shill. Must ba C O R O A N C E W IT H A N D plus. Opportunity for advan­ i D ebary M anor. 40 N. H w J. Sliver Lake Rd. Sanford FL. w /elderly A do errands. Flax. D A V ID N . B E R R IE N NW CO RN ER OF SAID LOT; D e c la ra tio n of Condominium S U B J E C T TO T H E C O V E cerlflled. Apply: w . Volusia cement. Call Neal 4411435 ■ 17-*3, D eBary 444-4434..... EOE A LO V ER 'S K NO T h r*. Own car. Rat. 331-37*3 TH E N C E ON A L IN E TO W ARD thareol. a t recorded In Official . - f . V f f * OF TH E C IR C U IT ACCOUNTS R E C E IV A B L E 54 M em o rial Hospital, 701 W. H A N T S . C O N D IT IO N S , R E C O URT W E O D IN O S BY DOT R N N E E D E D . Full lim e. E xpe­ C O M M U N IT Y C E N T E R A ID E , TH E N E C O R N E R . 45 F E E T ; I A M a lender, loving, caring Record* Book 1544. Page 30t, hr. Light experience w ill lake Plym outh A v *.. Deland, Fla. S T R IC T IO N S , T E R M S , A N D Notary Public________ 323-3145 rience as Charge Nurse and By: Phyllis F o rty fh * t H elp plan and supervise acllvTH E N C E TO TH E SE COR­ 55—Business person who Is a certified home together with a turvey and plot this nice spot! Casual olllca 1*.tm In B> A O TH E R PROVISIONS OF TH E geriatrics helpful. Apply o * P A IO Pre-School W orker- Sun Deputy Clark t Hies, 30 hr*, per week, *3.50 A L L A L O N E 3 Call Bringing N E R ; TH E N C E W EST TO TH E haalth aide. I have your needs plan recorded In Plat Book 30. y o u 'll lovol A A A Em ployD E C L A R A T IO N O F C O N ­ Opportunities day morning approx. 2 hours. I'.tvt-I Mi’i-nt • 1nit 1 im id ,. Bary M anor, 40 N. Hwy 17 *3. P ubllth: M arch 1.1, It * ; hrly. Must be a l least 21, People Together. Sanford's P O IN T O F B E G I N N I N G ; In mind. Need evening duty. _ m an!, 700 W. 25th SI..... 323 5 i / a P age 41, a ll In the P ublic D O M I N I U M O F D E S T IN Y 441 4414.................................EOE S an lord N a ra ra n a C hurch. DEM-11 most respected dating tervlca r contact nontenant Flanigan TO G E TH E R W IT H TH E LA N D M OO hrly. W rite Box 251 % Nacordt of Samlnol# County, Airline Besetv.iliom sl SPRINGS. A C O N D O M IN IU M . A IR L IN E S NOW H IR IN O . Res _323-3051...........o r...........322 3122 ' a t Th# Salvation A rm y, 300 W. since 1*33. M en over 50 (45% B ETW EEN ABOVE D E ­ Florida, and furthar amand The Sanlord H arald, P.O. Box E A R N CASH w ith Ihe A L L S H E E T M E T A L T R A IN E E AS R EC O R D E D IN O F F IC IA L •rv a lio n ls lt. High! attendant*. . lull llm e/pad - lath S I............................ Sanford. C IT Y OF discount)...............I (00 *22 4433 P A IN T S EA LA N T S C R IB E D L O T A N D T H E m en lt If any, to ta ld declare 1457, Sanlord, F I , 33773-1457 N E W " M A IL M A L L M 0 ". Call tlma. Train on Uva alrtlno com­ G ro u n d llo o r o p p o r t u n i t y ! RECORDS BOOK 1333. PAGE A ground crew positions avail. LA K E M A R Y . FL O R ID A W A TER S O F LA K E G R IF F IN T E C H N IC IA N tlo n , ( ta ld d e c la ra tio n and 333 4075 lor recorded messaoe. CRISIS P R E G N A N C Y CTR. C O M P T R O L L E R S20.000K puters. Homo study and resi­ Laarn all phases of fabricat­ tWO, AS A M E N D E D IN OF Call 41* 545 1457 E xt. A 102 FL N O TIC E TO R ID E A R N U P TO SIJJ0 H R. No A N D IN C L U D IN G R IP A R IA N am endm ent* thereto hereinafter Free Pregnancy T e tl. eonflden P l«*l Full banafllsl io yr. exp. dent training. Financial aid ing sheetm etall Big money tor detail*. 24 hr*.____________ F IC IA L RECORDS BOOK 1340 Separata taalad bid* lor th* RIG H TS. •xparlenca necessary. For lull collectively referred lo a t the ♦la). Call for appt.......... 321-34*5 x In Industrial or private sector a v a ila b le . Job placem en t F R E E BROCHUREI P A G E 1443, A L L O F T H E •h ead I AAA Em ploym ent, 300 A P T . M A IN T E N A N C E 54 hr Item lltla d below w ill be re ­ o r p a r t p o s itio n s c a ll hat been tiled agalntl you and D eclaration), Including and un assistance. National head­ f wlttel AAA Em ploym ent. 700 W- 25th SI........................333 5174 P U B L IC R E C O R D S O F NIc# complex I Stall starter ceived In the office ol the City ................I-4I3-M 4-7I5I—............ you are required to terve a copy quarters. L M .P ..F L divided Interett In Iho common Open within three weeks your < W . 35th St.......................133 5174 S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . 23—Lost & Found wanted I Live on or off pro C lerk, Lake m ary, Florida, unlit ot your w ritten detente*. If any, ' C . T . T r elem ent* appertaining to the very own lop brand apparel P A R T T IM E H E L P N E E D E D F LO R IO A . * COOKS- Two lu ll tim e position* C O M FO R TA B LE home to share 13:00 noon local lim e, on M arch AAA Em ploym ent, 700 to G R A C E A N N E G L A V IN . unit, a t more particularly tat s to re . L a d le s , C h ild re n s , Tuesdays A Wednesdays O N LY ha* been filed agalntl you and J open. Apply In person. Hungry In very nice neighborhood, w H lh S l........................333 5174 33, l*(7 . B id* w ill be publicly E S Q U IR E , P la ln llll't Attorney, HANDOVER forth In the Declaration, Large site. Petite or Combina­ LOST- Fem ale Chlhuahua/Toy Call Roger.........................322 2411 you are required to terve a copy r Howie’*, 3400 French Av., k ltrh e n and laundry prlvlopened and read aloud at the whote m ailing ad d rett it 103* more commonly known a t Unit tion store. Regular price or Poodle. 3/4, E. l i t S). Cln ol your w ritten detente*, it any, P A R T T I M E E d u c a tio n a l leges. 321-0411..... o r..,, J74 94I* •I NO P H O N E CALLS P LEA SE above appointed date and lim e If you wnat lo m ake SI00 par W ett M orte Blvd.. Suita B, Pott 313 II M Carm el Circle, Suite off prlca. Ask about our new ndmon color, te a r on stomach. lo G R A C E A N N E G L A V IN , D irector for Child Care Cnlrs. xX U lS E S H IP JOBSI G reat at City H a ll, IM N. Country Club day or m ore call up for an R O O M M A TE N E E D E D or toko O lflc * Box 1133. W inter Park, 110, C etielberry, Florida 33303. 113.9* ladles clothing store. Older dog. very lat. Answer* E S Q U IR E , P la ln llll't Attorney, Exp. A DS Degree In early •Ineom a potential. A ll occupa­ Road. Lake M a ry , Florida. Late over lease a l Sanford Villas. appointm ent. You must be Florida 323*0 1133, on or before T h lt action h a t been filed ll*,*7 S Includes Inventory, fix ­ to name Snoopy. R E W A R D I whote m ailing ad d rett It 103* childhood a m ust..........323 *435 bid* w ill be returned to tender tio n *. For Inform ation call sharp, ambitious, neal in (235. Includes w ater A elec. the tth day ol A pril, |**3, and agalntl you and you are re t u r e s , In s to re t r a in in g , J3I (144..... or......323 *444 Ruth W e il M orte Blvd., Suite B, P o tl unopened. (311) 743-(430«xl. IM P A R T T IM E Call 322 4441 S:30 to f :00 A M or appearance, like to talk lo file the original with the Clerk ol qulred to terve a copy ol your suppilas A much mora. O lllce Box 1133, W inter P ark, 7:OOfo»:OOPM A T T E N D A N T /S A L E S PERSON IF M A IL IN O , M A IL TO: people, havo transportation th lt Circuit Court either before r . OR IL L PR ESS O P ER A TO R written detente*. II any, to It on Call anytim e 1*047(54111. Florida 333*0 1133, on or before needed lo look after am use­ City Clerk •n d ready fo start NOW | tervlce on P la ln tlff't Attorney •m a ll drillpress operator, axpaSHA PIR O . ROSE A FIS H M A N . FL. 10.125 the *th day ol A pril. IM 3. and P.O. box 335 m ent center In Sanford P la ia 4»» 4004, M o n .-Frl. * 5 only or Im m e d ia te ly th e re a fte r; - rlenced preferred. Alum inum Attorney*, who** a d d re tt If 550 93— Rooms for Rent III* the original with the Clerk of nights A weekends. 15 to 20 Lake M a ry , F L 33346 o lh erw lte, a default w ill be | North Reo Street, Suit* 30J, x.Coppm- Redraw M ill. Call 1 st S h if t : 7 A M - 3 :3 0 P M S T Y L IS T • For busy Sanlord thl* Circuit Court either before h r * , p e r w e e k . M u s t be IF D E L IV E R IN G , entered a g a ln tl you lo r the / M 5 313-1300.................... P e r s o n n e l Tampa, Florida 3340* 1013. on or location. Guaranteed salary + w rv lc e on P la in tiff'* Attorney N O TIC E U N D E R m ature, neat In appearance, NATIONAL COMPANY NEE0S D E L IV E R TO: tM fo ri M arch | | , ) * * |, arKl nie relief demanded In the Com L A R O B T M ^ T jM r t e w n T M O benefits. Call Tom ........ 333 *045 K IT . Sanford Sign Ca. seeks o r Im m e d ia te ly th e re a fte r; F IC T IT IO U S N A M E STA TU TE •n d bondabla. Phone for apCity Clerk par weak. P rivate entrance. p laln to r Petition. th* original with the Clerk ol "MANAGING PARTNER" * a u t . layout person. Some exp. o lh e rw lte , a default w ill be T O W H O M IT M A Y C O N C E R N : polntment 321-4*03____________ IM N . Country Club Road P te n * :............................. 321-59*0 th lt Court either before tervlce W ITN E SS m y hand and teal entered a g a ln tl you for the . required, w ill train. 333-330) N olle* It hereby given that Ihe A P P O IN T M E N T S ETTE R S IN YOUR AREA Lake M a ry , FL 3334* of (h it Court on the 5th day of P L A N T W O R KER S on P la in tiff'* attorney or Im m e ­ LA R O E ROOM In private home. relief demanded In Ihe Com Pleasant working conditions undertlgned, purtuanl lo Ihe E V E R Y O N E w ith p h o n e A ll w ork th a t! be In a c ­ M arch, l*(3 . P lant workers for entry level diately thereafter; o th e rw lt* a Bath, m eals, laundry, cable, p la ln to r Petition. with 40 y r. old local company. " F l c l l l l o u t N a m e S ta tu te " • quellfle*. P ert tlm a work from To qualify you must have a cordance w ith the ip eclflcatlont (SE A L) positions required for Sanlord default w ill be entered a galntl telephone, shopping, taken io New departm ent seeks expe­ W ITN E SS m y hand and taal Chapter S45.0*. Florida Statute*, J home. Choosa own h r*. Great desire lo own your own busl available a l no charge In the m anufacturing facility. Good O A V ID N . B E R R IE N you for th* relief demanded In Doctor If needed. Senior d llrienced appointment setters of th lt Court on Ihe jth day of w ill re g lile r with the Clerk ol 2 P«y- Between 10 4, * * * (752 or ness, and have *15,000 tor h of office of the City C lerk. T h * City th* Complaint, work record required. Call » n preferred. Lovely home C L E R K O F T H E COURT M arch. 1M3. only. *5 hour + tremendous the Circuit Court, in and tor •- AH. 4................................. 333-3*40 e q u ip m e n t. C om p any w ill re te rv a * the right to r * |* c t any W3 3300........................Personnel By: Cecelia V. Ekern lo r right person............. 323-7*47 W ITN E SS m y hand and teal (SE A L) bonus structure. C all: 333-3443 Seminole County, Florida, upon completely establish Ihe busl or all b ld t with or without caute, Genera! Felt Is a national carpel/underpadding E X P . Maintenance person for Deputy Clerk of th lt Court on Ihe lllh day ol PRE-SC HO O L teacher needed. axl. 334........ ......Charles Berdet L O N G W O O D , R oom w ith receipt ot proof ol Ihe publico D A V ID N . B E R R IE N to walva technicalities or to ness. National survey shows j apt. complex. Apply In parson manufacturer, large, growing and successful. February, IH 3 . P ubllth: M arch 1. 15.33.2*, t**3 Special parson for a special p rivate both. Lekafront home. tlon ot thl* notice, the dctitlou* C L E R K O F T H E COURT accept the bid which In It* bett average monthly earnings ol J 10-4, Tues.-Frl. Georgia Arm s, D E M 15 The individual sought will have some electrical and (C O U R T SEA L) opportunity. If you are c a rte r M ature 145 w k ................ 747-3*4* By: Cecelia V. Ekern N a m e , to w i t BALMER TRUSS A SS EM B LE R S, expert lodgment, bett te rv e t the Inter *1*34.37. No selling Involved. * 2400 Georgia Ave., Sanlord mechanical experience. Must have own tools and be a David N . Berrien, C LER K oriented, have a chAuflaurs Deputy Clerk M OTORS under which I am • R EA SO N A B LE R ATES •n e e d p re fe rre d . A pply In Service account* sat up by e tt of the City. Cot! of aubm lttal Circuit and County Court* N O TIC E U N D E R responsible person, able to work independently Must E X P . W A ITR ES SE S- Day th ill. license, over 25 yrs. old, have P ubllth: M a rc h I. IS, 33.3*. IM 3 engaged In b u iln e it at IS70 • M A ID S ER VI CE person lo Lowe's Truss Plant, ol this bid it contldered an c o m p a n y h a n d lin g F r lto F IC T IT IO U S N A M E STA TU TE B Y : Jean B rlllant : Apply lo Golden Lam b Res­ be willing to work overtime os necessary O E M ** classroom exp., able to com ­ State Highway 437, Longwood, • P R IV A T E E N TR A N C E 3*01 A llaro n C lr. (Sanlord Lay* and other convenience operational cott of the bidder Deputy Clerk - laurant, 1101 S. French Ave. T O W H O M IT M A Y C O N C E R N : m unicate easily A function as We Oder an attractive salary and benefits package as Florida. A irport Industrial P ark)______ W hy Consider Living Anywhere and th a ll not be p a tte d on to or snack p rodu cts. P o te n tia l Nolleo It hereby given that lha P ubllth: February 15. 33, M arch p art ol a team , we would like c° pven,ent location. You will be working F L O W E R P R E P A R A T IO N and That tha party Interatted In Else When You Con Live In bom * by th* City. expansion earnings ol *3,(00 l . l . I M3 undersigned, pursuant lo Ihe V E N D IN O R O U T E i Retirees IN T H E C IR C U IT lo hear from you. A ll rap lyt J O allvary. Must hava F rl. fraa alongside other people who take pride In their abilities ta ld business enterprise is as B ID # per month with no additional welcome, IS h r*, per wk. Good D E L 134 " F ic t it io u s N a m e S ta tu te " COURTOFTHE confidential. This Is a growth follows: • A dependable car w ith good If you are seeking a pleasant, positive atmosphere 0333(3 Investment on your part. character references A de­ E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L M l.0 *. Florida Statute, position lor lha right person. p la ts * apply In p e n o n , Noon-3PM. a Iir H i H i iu r B A L M E R M OTORS IT E M . w ill register with I he Clerk ol pendable transportation r tPUBLIC NOTICE C IR C U IT O F FL O R ID A . Send resum e'to: Box 24* c/o B Y : TO M B A L M E R :O AL F R ID A Y To U hour. 30-Foot Roar Mounted Boom W rit#: New Am erican, The Land Management Office qulred. *5 h r...................333*155 tho C ircuit Court, In and (or IN A N D FOR S E M IN O L E S anlord H e ra ld , P.O . Box D a te d a l C a s ta lb a r r y , I Bring your diversified skills M o w e r, R e a r P T O D r iv e n P.O. Bax 344347, It In receipt ot an application to Samlnol# County, Florida, upon C O UNTY 323-4507 1457, Sanlord. F L . 22772 1457 W A ITR ES S- Full lim e. Flexible Samlnol# County, Florida, Feb­ . and start Im m ediately! C ar­ Sweeper and 3 Fool Boa Scraper c o n ilru c t a 333 square foot B irm ingham , A L 35234 receipt of proof of tho publica­ CASE NO. (4-31*3-CA49-E hours. Apply In person: San ROOM w ith private bath. ruary 20th, 19(7. • P U B L IC R E L A T IO N S R E P . lor ; Ing boss treats you right I AAA w ith S canned Teeth, to b * addition to a 112 square foot or call toll-lrae tion of th lt nodes, tho deddout O E N E R A L JU R IS D IC T IO N ford A irport Rest....... 311-1303 conditioning, privileges, Club Sunshine Line Inc. Boat Publish M arch l , ( , 15.3 3 ,1M7 - E m p lo y m e n t, 700 W . 25th mounted onto D ie t*I Tractor existing boat dock on the follow IM 4-2JI-4543 n e m o , f o -w ll: R E N T - R IT E D IV IS IO N wk. 1st A last. M ature non­ D E M 14 W A R E H O U S E : D e p e n d a b le rental A memberships located • Street...............................333 5174 Ino property: Ask ter Operator 4-S 2772 Depot Street Sanford, FL 32771 iS T * * ' T r*« te r not Included In O F F IC E M A C H IN E S undsr C IT Y F E D E R A L SAVINGS smoker, non drinker...321(415 w orkers needed to load A a t Monroe Harbour A M arina old) . _ .: H A IR S TY LIS T, Lot *. Laka Brantley Club A N D LOAN ASSOCIATION. which we are engaged In bust 321-5812 In Sanlord. For appointment unload lumber products. Good R O O M M A T E , F e m a le , non­ Dated: M a rc h 4, tf(3 Heir-A-Rangers. J*he** I as recorded In Plat ness a t 103 O 'B rlsn Road, In lha P L A IN T IF F , co. benefits. Brown Moulding c a ll.............................*04 775 2022 smoker. 3 bdrm ., 2 beta villa. PiAlith: M arch I . IS. IMJ -Sanlord P la ta ................... 332 0540 •vs » • P *g*« 35 S 34 uf Ihe City of Fern Pork. Florida. Co., Lake Monroe, 321-3043 (3S 0+ V* util. (41-1773a lte r 4 DEM (0 R N : Full tlm a. 11-7. Med. surg. Publ c Records of Seminole M A R K A .T R U E L O V E .a •H IR IN O I Federal Gov. fobs. In Thai lha party Interested In T O A IR P O R T Apply: W . Volusia M em orial W A R E H O U S E /IH IP P IN O S A N FO R D : (55 A (45 weekly, County, Florida. single person,, JOY said business enterprise Is as Y°wf , r » * * oversees. M any R A IL C LER K - (4 hr. Super stable H ospital, 701 W . Plym outh walk to town, park or lake. W ritten comments m ay be follows: Im m ediate openings, without i i L Y N N A DA M S, a tingle co.. guaranteed lo lake you lo . A ve.......................... Deland. Fla. Common kitchens A living N O TIC K O F fIN d w ith tha Land Management person. '-—" A N w e ltin g lis ts o r te s ts . R E N T R IT E O F F IC E the lopl AAA Em ploym ent, •ra a s . 33l-5000....or...A45-4030 F IC TITIO U S NAM E o i f l c a . S a m ln o l* C o u n ty R O U TE R U N N E R T R A IN E E *15-*4# ,000. Phone cell re fun M A C H IN E S , INC. U N K N O W N T E N A N T (S ). 700 W . 15th St................ 3315174 Notice it hereby given that I *5.75 hr. P ul yourself on Ihe -403 (34M M e x t. 1143 By: J in m y A. Cooper S ervices B u ild in g , S anford, DEFENDANTS. • m engaged In butlneat at 400 DEPOT W E L D E R , mlg A tig alum inum . rood to a great career today I Florida 33331. Comments should President N O TIC E OF A C TIO N H O U S E K E E P E R S : P osition * 97—Apartments B att Semoren Blvd., Suite 1)4, 5 yrs. axp., bluo print reading ST. L ea d in g d is trib u to r! A A A B*: received wtfMa ts days at the Dated a l Fern P ark, Seminole C O N S TR U C TIVE f available at new retirem ent Furnished / Rant A lay out axp. Call for appt. Casselberry, Seminole County, PuMIcotien at thlt notice. E m p lo y m e n t, 700 W . 2S!h County. Florida, February 4, G E N E R A L S E R V IC E -P R O P E R T Y , com m unity In Longwood. 331 1450_____________________ F lo rid a under, tha Fictitious l*(3 . 1 Herb Hardin, Director Street................................333 5174 TO: M A R K A. T R U E L O V E 104 FELT J Apply to M a rtin Cook: N a m * of R o ta 'a H ld a a w a y Land Management P u b llth F e b ru a ry IS, 22 1 R O B E R T RO AD GOOSE PLANT S A I N T L E O C O L L E O E I* LA R O E 3 te rm ., M 0 wk., atII. V IL L A O E O N T H E O R E E N * * * * * * * * * * Lounga, and that I Inland to Seminole County, M arch I, ( , l*S7 C R E E K , S.C. 2*445 seeking a d d itio n al adjunct i 5*4 V IL L A O l PLACE clancy U S w k., plus (150 dep., S A N F O R D A V E . m glsfer ta ld nam e with th* Florida DEL-123 WORK IMMEDIATELY JO Y L Y N N ADA M S 104 R O B ­ faculty lor leeching assign . L # n 0 w # # d ..............................6 1 3 * 0 2 )0 near town C all...............333 (3 *4 C lark of th * C irc u it Court, Publlth: M arch (, 1*(2 N E E D M E N A W O M E N NOW I E R T ROAD GOOSE C R E E K , monls In Ihe Leest jrg /D e la n d Equal Opportunity Em ployer A T T R A C T I V E 1 b d r m .T S am lnol* County, Florida In D E M 35 S.C. 3*445 /S a n f o r d /D a y t o n a B each 'IM M E D IA T E O P E N IN O - M ain sc re e n e d p o rc h , close lo • f w d a n c * with th * Provisions II living, including any un­ a r e a . P h .O . p r o l e r r e d . .- tanance helper. M inim um 1 IN T H E C IR C U IT downtown. (100 wk. Includes IN T H E C IR C U IT r F ,? ,,lou* N * ™ Statutes, known spouse of ta ld DelendM aster's acceptable. Please A IR P O R T COURTOFTHE Util. Sec, dtp . (300........ 321-4*47 • y r.e x s . In apt. maintenance C O U R TPO R 2 5 th S I. •Ml MM * P F (MINI To-W it: Section (45 0* Florida send te lle r o l In q u iry lo: a n llt) II any have rem arried , 3*aa Rtdgeweed Ave........ 313-4424 BLVD. E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L Statutes 1*53. S E M IN O L E C O UN TY. F U R N IS H E D A P A R T M E N T a n d I I a n y o r a ll o l t a ld Philip McClung, ESO. P.O. C IR C U IT IN A N D FOR P LO R ID A ^INSURANCE OFC. T R A IN E E ­ Hideaway Louqga. Inc. N Ic* for slnglo working mon. Box 3344, Saint Loo, F I. 33574 O e ls n d a n l(t) era dead. Ihalr DAILY PAT S E M IN O L E C O U N TY , ’ *200 wk. + bonuses I Light Call otter lp m .............. 333 3*30 PRO B A TE D IV IS IO N / * / Rote M a rie Flynn respective unknown heirs, de S A L E S P E R S O N F u l l/P a r t Work Assignments ’ F L O R IO A , skills are all you needl Your Plla Number (3-14J-CP a t President Fum s Apts, ter (enter Cltliens v lseas, g ra n te e s , assignees, lim a, sail lo local merchants, • Dally a Weekly a Monthly C IV IL A C T IO N f(7-443*-CA-0f-L D ivision--------------• chance for a career I start 17-92 111 Palm etto Ave. creditors, lienors, and trustees, i!»■« lie 1H7. ” 1 M * rch •asy sate, m ake *400 A up, F IR S T F E D E R A L SAVINGS IN R E : ESTA TE OF , here and advance quickly I 32M590 J. Cowon. No Phone Colls and a ll other parson* claim ing 3337040______________________ A N D LOAN ASSOCIATION O F' DEL-170 E V A M . K E L L IN G J Local company I M ust an|oy NO F E E NO F E E by, through, under or against S TU D IO A 1 B R ., Adults, no S E M IN O L E C O U N TY , a i peoplel AAA Em ploym ent, 700 SALES S P E C IA L IS T ; Ladles N Deceased tha nomad Defendant(•).- and * * * * * * * * * * pots, quiet res. modern. (225 corporation organ I ted and fashions. A ttractive, fashion f. W .lS Ih St........................133-5174 N O T IC K O F Ihe aforementioned nam ed Del existing under Ihe Laws ol •n d up per mo, + dep. 323 101* I iiii.it tt(> (i,i,/i,iiif: / i \r > oriented, w arm personality. W O R KER S N E E O E D I II you A D M IN IS T R A T IO N '(.C A S IN O C O NSULTANT-A dy e n d a n t(s ) and such o l Ih e IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT Tha United States ol A m erica, need steady work paid dally, W ill train. Full A part lim a. S A N FO R D - Lovely I b drm ., The ad m in istratio n o l Iho . nam lc teasing person who Is a aforem entioned unknown D e­ P laintiff, Phone Sanlord.............. 311-1)00 Call Sam a lte r 3 pm ..... 333-7554 collage. Complete privacy, (*0 aslat# ol E V A M . K E L L IN G . strong closer Is needed for f e n d a n t * a n d s uch o l lh a FLOR.OA, i M ” W L E C O U N T V ' -vs week -t- (300»ec...C all:3li n a t d tc o o to d . F ile N u m b e r S E C U R IT Y O F F IC E R S : Full A Y A R D M A IN T E N A N C E M A N brand new apt. com munity In aforem entioned unknown D e ­ CASK NO l *4-344*-CA-(*-0 C.A. S C H M ITZ and w ile, (3-145 CP, it pending In Ihe tor 2 yards In Laka M a ry part tlm a lor Sanlord. N a ­ ; Sanford. Good pay, bonuses A 1 C am p er, U S wk. fendant* a * m ay ba Infant*, L I B E R T Y FE D E R A L C A R O LY N J. S C H M ITZ, e ta l, C irc u it C ourt for S a m ln o l* tenants. Apply In parson; 500 tional company. Call collect w e akly. R etired m an prautilities Included, plus sec. Incompetent* or otherwise not S A V IN G S i L Defendants C o u n ty , P lo r ld o , P r o b a te W . A irport Blvd. M on -F rl. 10 1 M onday-Friday, *am III lpm . torrod..............................444 30** 331-4114..... or......3314121 eves. *ul |urls. LOAN ASSOCIATION. . N O T IC E O F A C TIO N Division, the address ol which It ...................1-435 0424.................. YOU ARE H E R E B Y M A C H IN IS T - U hr. plusl Fast To: C IT IB A N K (South D akota), w P laintiff, Seminole County Courthouso, N O T IF IE D that an action h a t S E W IN O M A C H IN E O P E R A ­ growing company w ill hire N .A . Sentord. Florida 33331 been commenced to foreclote a TORS W A N T E D , W ill train ; today I AAA Em ploym ent, 700 c /o Ralph P itt*, President W OODLEY B U ILD E R S INC.. The names and addresses ol 1* l l i | mortgage on the following real •W. 25th St........................333 5174 q u a lifie d a p p lic a n ts , paid 41 P erim eter Center N .E . the personal representative and property, lying ana being situat­ vacation and Holidays. C lark Suite 450 ________ Defendant. Z d t] M A IN T E N A N C E Supervisor to •no personal representative's 't \ ed In Seminole County, Florida, A pparel, 347 Power C l. San NO TIC K OP M L B A tlanta, GA 30334 oversea new 231 unit apt. i> attorney ore te l forth below. m ore p articularly described a * lo rd , 1-4 In d u s tria l P a rk . N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N YOU ARE H E R E B Y com m unity In Sanford. 3 to 5 A ll Interested persons aro follows: ............................................333-33** N O T IF IE D that an action to yrs. electrical, refrigeration A h ■ F * H I* I final r w l r s d to in . with th lt court, Lot 134. W Y N D H A M WOODS, foreclose a mortgage on the A /C exp. A M U ST. Good pay M * rch * • m 7 ' f ' 7 H ‘ H J H R E E M O N TH S O F Phase Two, according lo tho following property In Seminole !* • * *44* C A d a o 'w ith excellent tenants. Apply Jm«F i!ltTAUBL,CAT,0N 0F plat thereof, a t recorded In P lat County, Florida: ■ • M w C ircuit Court of tho ,ln parson; 500 W . A irpo rt TH IS N O TIC E : I I I oil claim s Book 34, Pages 41 and 43. In lha Eighteenth Judicial District In Lot 3f, Block B, T H E M E A D •Blvd., M on-Frl. 10am to lpm •gains! tha astato and (3) any P ublic Records o l Sam lnol# a n d f o r S o m ln o lo C o u n ty , OWS U N IT N O 1, according to o b |e c llo n by an In ta ra s ta d M A IN T E N A N C E M E C H A N IC County, Florida. F lo rid a , In which L IB E R T Y tha P lat thereof a t recorded In P*r*on on whom th lt notice was IS3J0 weak. Keep the machines m ore commonly known a t 531 P la t Book 15, Page* 44 and 47, ol M nm d that challenge, the valid ;hum mlng here I Top of the lino A S M C ? A T k iu Val N 4 LOA" B r id le P a t h , C a s s e lb e r r y , ASSOCIATION re° *tha Plaintha P r tllc Record* ol Samlnol* Ity d tha w ill, tha qualifications .co m p an yI Needs urg an tlyl On« of America's finest Florida 32303. County, Florida. ■ » * ! ! L * 0 0 0 L E V * u il d ot Ihe personal raprasantatlva, AAA Em ploym ent, 700 W. 2Stti T h lt action has been Hied je R i, i n c „ of a l., aro lha lines, starting at 513,800. h a * been died again*! you and v (tw a . or Jurisdiction ol Iho • ................................333 5174 •gainst you and you are re ­ Defendant*. I w ill tall to tto you are required lo terve a copy court. Creat earning potential, quired lo t a r v t a copy ol your highest and hast bidder tor cash ol your w ritten defense*. It any, ' MANUFACTURE! S REP - A L L C LA IM S A N D OBJEC Through The Farmers Home will not Interfere with w ritten defenses. It any, to It on tha West Front Door ol Iho to It on H A R R Y O. R E ID , I I I ol N A T IO N W ID E W H O L E S A L E TIONS NO T SO F IL E O W IL L SH A PtR O , ROSE A F IS H M A N , Somlnolo County fo ie tfaiuto. In Administration, You Can Move Into A present employment. In­ M O N C R IE F A N D R E ID . P ott J E W E L R Y F IR M S E E K S BE F O R E V E R B A R R E O . Attorneys, whose address II 550 * « * r d Florida, a t 11:0 0 a.m ., O l ll c a B o x 3 3 7 *. S a n fo rd . R E F S . No |ew elry experience vestment fully secured. Publication of this Notice has New Home At Amazingly Low Terms. N orth Reo Street, Suite 303, H E R B A L Lite Independent D l* Florida 33373-333*. and Ilia tha l w '. W towlng 'necessary. Sates experience Hlllheven Healthcare Center begun im M arch ( . I M3. T H O R N E L A N O C L E A R IN O Tam pa. Florida 33404-1013. on or frlbutor. Cell m e tor product*. H U B E R T PEARCE Payments Are Based On Your Family Size If you can qualify for original with lha C lerk ol the te lp fu l. No d ire c t soiling. *50M ellon villeA ve. Loader and truck w ork/tep he before M arch 13, l f ( f . and Ilia Exp. Incoma Tax Service W PN Iyn...........................331-5403 above Court on or before M arch Sanlord...............................332-4544 (Wholesale only) E arn WOK the purchase of a model And Adjusted Family Income. lank tend. Free est. 333 1433 FIB S T F L O R ID A B AN K , n !a . lha original with lha Clark ot 121 444* ter appt. I I , !M 7i olherw lte. a Judgment ( + / • ) In commission annually, Metbouma, Florida OUR R ATES A R E LO W ER home, call collect 615/ th lt Court either before tervlce See Us Today! m ay ba entered again*) you lor te r lows applicants only. Lakeview Nursing Center By: Sandra Rica on P lain tiff's attorney or Im m e­ recorded In Plot Book it , Pago 832-6220, Herb Derrick. •ha r o lla f. dem anded In Ihe Cell tor confidential Interview Let Us Explain This Sensational Plan. *1 * E. Second St., Personal — Jl Trust s. Public diately thereafter; otherwise a Complaint. d Samlnol# ..................7I3-T74-3000 _ 333-4341 . ^Adm inistration O fficer County. Pier Ido. default w ill bo entered against W ITN E SS m y hand and tha C O M P L E T E N O M E B B P A IR H M E a a t Now Haven Avenue M I D I C A L O F F I C E •O O U B S I E x p l P ro itts io n a ll DATr you ter tha relief demanded In O fficial taal o l Inis Court on this Door........... window..... cabinet* Melbourne, Florida 33(01 IMF **a rc h , R E C E P T IO N IS T - S4.7S h r. Ihe Complaint. Lawn A Garden M ain! A chain t llh day of February, l*(7 . Cell R u tia il at m -4 *a e AHsrwey ter B E. L IN K CONST. Something new A exciting I (S E A L ) • ta w w o rk , m u lc h , S pring W ITN E S S m y hand and SM I (S E A L ) Remodeling................305-322702* A TO Z P A IN T IN O A v. rm *30. L oca I co ., w ill train I Plan lor clean upl Free E»tl w r r u i o l th lt Court on tho tlth day ol O A V ID N . B E R R IE N OBAN'S STUCCO D avid N . Berrien S ^A jM ntw Sptor Financing........... Llc.#CRC000*7l exterior* from *300. I I yr». In fu tu re to d o y l O utstandin g February, 1M3. COLLECT ^ C L B R K O P T H E C IR C U IT Stucco, tlm ulatod brick A None. C L E R K O F TH E K IN O A EBBS Landscaping A * • * East Commercial Street _ * r # # . Do own work.......M M j J f benefit pkgei AAA Employ (S E A L ) Lawn cere. Clean up SM A up. CAM.................................. 333 331* M F M , BAT. B-13 C IR C U IT C O U R T 442-D METROPI.EX DR. Suites CRC01B208 m en), 700 W . 35th SI 133-5174 D avid N . B errien, C L E R K By: P hyllis Porsytho H auling, cutting, trim m ing. B Y : Cecelia V. Ekern ••"♦svd. Florida 33331 NASHVILLE. TN 37211 710 W EST NEW YORK AVE. Deputy Clerk C ircuit end County Courts F L O O R IN O A ll type*. Wood M E R C H A N D IS E R N a tio n a l DELAND Deputy Clark c # ,,: .................................345-4443 D M ) 223 43(5 B Y : Jaon B rlllant Install, sand, raflnlsh. slain, .com pany Is looking a part Publish: M arch a. IS, 1«B3 ubllsh: fFebruary IS, 22. M arch P ubllth: M arch t IS, I N 3 Deputy Clerk B O O K K K E P IN O A Secretarial D IM E S w ax. Tile, terracotta, ta rra i tlm a m erchandiser to m ain 1 ,(. IM 7 IN O .(In te r io r • E x te rio r). Service* a t reasonable rate*. Publish: February I I . 33, M arch to, llnollum , ate. Clean, polish, tain displays and order stock DEL-132 R e*. Ai com m. 3* years exp. D ay*. 321 3405. E ve*., 44( (71* t.(.IN 2 DEL-133 te a l, w ax. Llc/Bond....(3l-4340 In local retail stores. 4 hours Free Estim ates. C ell: Roy per mo. No eves./weekends. B A R R IE R 'S Landscaping I P L U M B IN O , E le c t r ic a l, Retirees welcome. U per hour •rrlg ., Law n C ere. R e* a carp e n try . F re e estim ates. •p lu s tra v e l. Send tetter of Comm. 331-3(44. P R R R AST: Like everything else in Deltona — Cell B e............................. 333-15(3 q u a lific a tio n s to: R E T A IL O E O R O E'S LAW N CAR I A L L T Y P E S O l t a r p .n lr y . .D E T A IL . 113 N . Woodward, Reasonable price* Remodeling A home repair*. SUN D EC K S A p e rc h *.. All B irm ingham , M l 4(011________ Cell now to re ta rv t service Cell Richard G rot* 331-5*33. P h a m ot building, roofing A F re e o tt.............................i n . i u i MOTEL MANAGEMENT _ rem odeling.......... 33H 345ave« j g g j t e * ( m i m -7 4 * i. R IC H A R D S C A R P E N T R Y C O U P L E * S a la r y plus "S U N N Y S ". Mow. edge, trim ’, I I y r* In Central Florida apartm ent. Fully train I Fun planting, mulching. S P R IN O S U N S H IN E IN S U L A TIO N C «» ................- .....................333 57(7 c a re e r! A A A E m ploym ent, Spec. Free e»l.............. 333-313* D iv e y o u rs e lf a t r e a t , te l 700 W . 35th SI................333 5174 fiberglass save heat A a ir. Lat * E p T IC S E R V IC B N E E D : M A T U R E W O M A N lo Sunshine do II cheep....333-4333 .V " * * 1 C* * * " Tank*. babysit for It mo. old In m y Free E ttlm e to t............. 333-M t* A F F O R D A B L E A th o ro u g h homo. 2 o r 1 morning o week. C M c re ^ S la b *. drive*, patio* A home cleaning lor *40.00. Ref References required ..33341*0 walks. 25 y *. exp. Lifelong e rtn e e * available. 4 ** (330 NOW HIRING J J Q U A L IT Y C L E A N IN O . j2 L ii£ J L i2 L J 2 L 2 2 1 l!L * T R E E S E R V IC E Experienced Sewing Machine M a in !., J a n ito ria l A M a id BACK H O E, D um p truck. Bush , B ill m ate* | Law Prices I O p e ra to rs w o n te d on o il Sarvica. 43( 5505 A 34*4(53 hog, Box blading, end Discing. Llc...lnt...S tum p Grinding .Tool operations. W * oiler paid to ll C 4 II.-3 2 2 1*04 ... or 321 V 3 IJ S P R IN G C L E A N IN O days, paid vacation, haalth M A N W IT H TR U C K w ill haul, In Deltona, call *■** ♦"* P retettio n al* do tt» R ( * • Comm . • New Con»l. BUSH NOG. Box Blading. D l* core plan, and m odem o lr deliver, clean garage, cut A For that tpectel touch. clng A Tractor R o to flllln g . STU M P O R IN D IN O conditioned plant. Piece work care your lawn. We trim tree*. F R E E E S T ....-............. 333 22(71 C a|l ................................... 333 25*7 .............. -Froe Estimates Low rales. 24hr. *#r. 334 4134 ro tas. W ill tra in q u alified a p p lic a n t s . S o n -D e l ................. ... 774 7501 R G R R e a lt y O M a n a g e m e n t C o m L ie R F R , n k . . Manufacturing, 3340 Old Laka M a ry Rd . Sanlord...... 331 3(10 Seminole 7 1 -H tlp Wanted Orlando - Winter Park 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS RATES F*P o o l. 5 ^ l£y*.ra2 “ 91—Apartments/ House to Share Start today! M A IN T E N A N C E M E C H A N IC Legal Notice Put your manufacturing knowhow to work for you. . .with a leader 97—Apartmants Furni*hed / Rent SANFORD- Huge 2 bdrm . com p la t e p r i v a c y , c l o i e to downtown. Looking for fam ily with 1 children. S100 week -tS2S0 sec. C e ll:...............333 134* 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent APTS TO COME HOME TO Quiet, single story living with energy saving faaluras. 1 A 2 bedroom apartments w llh a t­ tic storage A private pallos. SAN FO R D C O URT A FTS. 3301 S. SA N FO R D A V E ________ 333-3341 axt. I l l ________ BAMBOO COVE APTS. Move In before M arch 15th A recalve *100 o il M ay's rani. I bdrm . or alflclency available lor Im m ediate occupancy. 344 E . A irport Bl........ ......133-44(1 • E F F IC .IA 2 B D R M .A P T S • FURN. A UNFURN. • PAYW EEKLY Why Consider Living Anywhere Else When You Can Live In cTlir U i l k i i K 3234507 GREAT LOCATION A ttra c tiv e 2 b d rm ., I bath, single story duplex on bus line, large pool, w ater, sewer A trash pick up Included, separate adult section, re ­ tirees welcome. Ask about our move In ( F E C IA L S H E N A N D O A H V IL L A O E A P A R TM E N TS ___________ GR0VEVIEW VILLAS 2044 Lake M ary Blvd. D O N 'T R E N T ...U ntil you » •• Sanford's most spacious 2 bdrm ., 2 bath opts........321-0544 LA R O E 2 bdrm ., 2 full baths, all •p p l., w a s h a r/d ry a r, cant. H /A , w /w carpal, Iga pool, (345, no pats, teas*. 323 *040 M A R IN E R S V IL L A O E Special I bdrm .........................tits * te rm s .......................... from (315 C all.......................................323(470 M O D E R N 3 br. duplex, new •p p l.. cen. a ir A heal, mini blinds, (350 mo. Call :(4»-4l34 FA R K S ID E PLAC E A FTS S3**M O V E IN S PECIAL N EW LOW R EN TS 3530 A H artw ell A v.......... 331-7477 K T 'L K IY GRAPEFRUIT H M 1M K lO S tlU A t B f r t r i H t f t W , la n t o r t , F I. Sunday, March 1,1M 7-7B 99—AMrtmtnfs Unfurnished/R«nt 103—Houses Unfurnished/Rent 141—Homes For Sale RIDOEWOOOARMSAPTS. SAN FO R D - Rent or Rani to own. Like now, 1 b r, 2 bo, dbl garage. I l l M cV ay. Sonora (ttedlvlslon, U IO mo....43*-4470 135 N . C O U N TR Y CLUB RD. ________ ro -m * A C C E PT O U R F IV E % listing contract A see y o u r ___ advertised at no cast to You. F IR S T R E A L T Y IN C ......33*41(1 ENERGY REALTY Ask about our move-ln special I (S teR I— ew eedAva..., SANFORD: 1 bdrm ., I c a rp a l, ce n tra l a ir , a p p li­ ances. (150 mo. Discounted Brtttsb Am erican .................................. 434-1175 SPACIOUS t bdrm ., all kitchen appliances, central a ir A te a l, new carpal. Tip tap condition. (355 mo. C all.................. 44A-5473 T IR E D OF B O RIN O . Cramped Apts? See our Irg. I A 1 bdrm . • pt s . In c h o rm ln g 4-plex. Form al dining A living sun rm ., f ft. callings. C /H /A . fully equipped eot-ln kitchen A ■■444-5473...... (355-(400 1 bdrm ., 1 both..................(315 mo 3 bdrm ., 1to bath............. ■ Control Hoot A A ir • Pool A Laundry F R A N K L IN A R M k 1114 Florida Ave. ' 325-4454 ISIS P A R K A V E i L a rg e downstairs opt. 2 bdrm ., taso mo. plus sec. dep. Coll 42*40(5 dxys.337-1047 or 337-3*3* nights (2 4 *M O V E IN S P E C IA L A D U LTS . POOL. LA K E LA K E J E N N IE APTS....3334741 103—Houses Unfurnished/Rent A L T A M O N T E : 37( E. Noire Demo O r.. 3 bdrm ., IV* both, (450 mo. No pete........ I -435-33M DO W NTO W N S A N FO R D : 3 bdrm ., (325 mo. 1st, lost A sec. References.............*04 775-4512 H A N D Y M A N - 2(01 G rove. 3 bdrm ., (345 rant or option. C o ll:.......................... (13(7*1110 • * * IN D E LT O N A e * * * • HOM ES FOR R E N T * • • • 174-1(34 • • M O V E R IO H T IN 3 bedroom homes 1 Clean I carpet. Only (450 mo.. 3 3 tK S ( R E N T OR BUY 3 bdrm ., I bath. (304103 evenings SANFORD- 1 br., I ba, large yard with tru ll trees, carport. (400 per mo. + sec.32l 5**0 3 B D R M ., yard, Fla. rootn. (M S m o. plus (350 •II. Call: ................131 4#*4 SAN FO R D - 1/2 homo to N ice a re a . 1445 mo. w ith discount -f d w t.C o ll:,.333-4540 S U N L A N D B a ta ta s . j / | , children ok, no pots. »3t, last + "eg. see..................... .333 4441 IDS-DuplexTriplex / Rent LO N O W O O D , B R Y A N C l. 2 bdrm ., 2 both, m odem eot-ln k itc h e n , (c ro o n e d p o rc h , laundry room. (410 mo. + sec. CNURCN A V I . 1 bdrm , 2 both, polio, garage (430 mo. -t- sec. C all................................... (53(135 O N E B D R M ., Iga. rooms, te a t a • Ir , calling Ian, clean, suitable ter couple, (MO M o. (200 sec. * t e r 4............................ 322 *4(2 R ID G E W O O D ACRES- Deluxe Duplexes. 2 bdrm . Fam ilies welcome. Call T am l„..32l ( 21( S A N FO R D : 2 b drm . duplex, utility room, carport, many _ *rtra *.(3 M m o ......... 321 )047 107-Mobile Homes / Rent O S TE E N : 2 bedroom mobile home tor rent. Large yard. M50 month............Call: 322(271 (A N F O R D , 2 b d rm ., I ba., Adults only, no pats, Call 115—Industrie I Rente Is SANFORD- Loose. 5000 sq. ft. on b u sy h w y . In d u s tr lo l, warehouse, com m ercial, or otc. W ill remodel to suit te­ nant. From 1*37.50 per mo. J jO n to c ^ W k ^ tO te T M O # * ^ ^ 121—Condominium Rentels *A N F O R O ^ T T d rm T T " te ttT luxury condos. Pool, tennis, w asher/dryer, sec. (435 Mo. Londeromo F la., Inc. 333-1734 141—Homes For Sale government REPOSSESSED V A , Fm H A , H U D , HO M ES From Sl.00plus repairs. N A T IO N W ID E ! F R E E 24 hour recorded Inform ation 1-501-750-1100 / 1-501-750-1107 Departm ent NT-751.__________ . » A t t \ \ (M K .1 ( ir o u p . 767 0606 BY O W N IR . spacious home. 2/2, living room, dining room, kitchen, porch A carport on large shady lot, 123 1031,3 7. O O V IR N M E N T H O M ES from Si (U re p a ir). Delta q u e n l la x p r o p e r ty . C a ll 41* 545-1457 E x l. H 103 FL tor current repo list._____________ r t v tt n ; i o i \ j ( 4 * 4 7M SAN FO R D ID Y L L fc lL O E SCHOOLS: At fo r d a b le h o m e , 1 /2 w ith fo rm a l living room , s it-in kitchen, fam ily room. 1430 sq ft., lanced.........................(44.000 H ID D E N LA K E POOL H O M E : 3/2 spill on quiet cul de sac. M A N Y E X TR A S 5 tens, pro fesslonal decor/yard (74.500 H ID D E N L A K E i 3/2 w llh out ra g e o u s ly la rg e y a rd big enough te r pool or tennis c o u r t. V e r y c o m fo r ta b le home. P rim e spot on cul de ...................................... 544.500 3 STORY H O M E In beautiful location ol Sanford. FH A w llh quick possession. Quiet. Ire * lined street across from pond. Fireplace......... ................. (44.000 W IN T E R S F R IN O ( 2/2 O P E N A N D A IR Y : team ed ceilings, 14 X 42 screened pool Secluded yet close to every­ thing. Low A N Q ...............(17.500 3/1 R U S TIC C H A R M : FH A low •M u m . P retty as day built. Roomy with large yard and above ground pool. Q uick possession.....................(75.900 Trtcla Petrtcene Realtor Associate........... 333-77*3 I P h a r m a c is t N o w A c c e p tin g A p p lic a tio n s F o r A P h a rm a c is t In T h e S e m in o le C o u n ty A re a . S ta rtin g S a la ry $ 3 9 * 0 0 0 + Dally Hours 9 -6 PM 4 2 hr. W ork Week Good Benefits Send Resum e To A W i n n M a i n t f n m a ln « . K.W. CLACK P.0. BOX 15200 OKLANPO, FLA. 32858 CONSULT OUR M S W E S S 8N K EH I AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB To List Your Business. dealership log hom es Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 Accounting A Tax Strvico Haalth A Beauty Homt ImprovBmtnt Additions A Remodeling Landscaping WHY RENT avSV When You Can Own Your New Home! W0 DOWN PAYMENT S a n f o r d ’s F in e s t 1, 2 & 3 Bedroom Apartments is now pre-leasing Nursing Cara BRIDGEWATER Landscaping Painting C * S HOMES, mo (904) 738-0153 Paper Hanging Bookkeeping Lawn Sarvica Carpentry Secretarial Sarvica D e lto n a P la z a Sewer/SepticTank Cleaning Sarvica Masonry Tret Service Landclaaring Moving A Hauling C ■t it is CROWING! Mow 1 1 6 ,0 0 0 square feet o f retail and office space In the center o f the “boom ". Jo in the newly expanded W inn-D ixie O ff 1-4, E xit 5 3 , 2 m iles north on D eltona Boulevard Occupancy — Spring 1987 574-9720 or can collect (305) 948-5684 4+ .«* .R-/W 1 41 i i m •• ^ 0m • • • • • • ' Pool W/Sun Deck Adults A Families Welcome • Jacuzzi Vaulted .Ceilings Sauna Washer/Dryer Connections Lighted Tennis Court Walk In Closets Lighted Racquetball Court Sun Rooms Weight Room Mini Blinds Cable TV Available Ceiling Fans t Children’s Playground 323-1237 Unmistakably g|Kim m ins t B P PROPERTY management corp. �r 'r / K IB —Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, M arch I , 1917 141— Homes For Sale 141— Homes For Sale O R E A T R E T IR E M E N T or Starter home. Cute 1 bdrm ., 1 belh. fireplace. Must see to appreciate. Priced below ap C O UN TY 1 rental unit* a ll lor .............!............. m m C O UN TY- 7 houses on 2 sepa rata lo ti, 1 / m A 1/1. Naad* TLC. Owner financing. Atklng p r e l i a l a t i a i . t O Q ............. m pm ........................ Sea,too C O M P L E T K L Y R e fu rb is h e d with new carpal. 4/1. Blk., 1 p a r garage, contldar laata option................................. *49.300 321-7123.......Em. 323-0109 BATEMAN REALTY ' U c . Real Estate Broker H 40 Sanferd A v*. Lovely home w /lenced lawn, large trees. & much more. Only S3I.000........Call Anytim e! Alan B. Johnson, R t /M a i Unlim ited, 331-4101 or 340-3000 321-0759---------------321-2257 ______After Heart m i441 ll\ l l JUST REDUCED LA K E M A R Y /LO N Q W O O D . 3 bdrfh., 3 bath, pool, has tv e ry - l ( K \ m t h in g , 1 7 9 , 9 0 0 / o f l t r .......3 3 IQ 3 1 I It I \l I OK LO N O W O O D : L ake M a ry schools. 3 bdrm ., t's bath plus m o r e . A s s u m a b le F H A S lt.tO O /o tle r............. .‘....774 t o il LO NOW OO D/Lake M a ry area. By owner, 3 br, 3 be. quiet neighborhood, fenced yard, cathedral ceilings. Lake M a ry schools. 341,900............. 333 IMP LOW P R IC E D W ell kept 3 bdrm . home with fam ily room A large aat-ln kitchen, fenced yard, garden space, variety ol fruit trees. 3443 M y rtle A ve............ S43.500 U M DOW N a 1470 P E R MO. P .l.T .I. on this Im m aculate 3 b d r m . , I Vo b a t h h o r n e t C /H /A I B uilt-In a q u a riu m l New c a rp a ll Fenced I New root I Cedar trim throughout hornet S eller w ill pay a ll closing costs tor buyer I SVs%, JOyrs.................................sat,too P R IC E R IO H T I Lrg. 3 bdrm ., 3 bath hom e w /h u g e fa m ily room I Form al dining room I C /H /A t Fenced yard l New r o o t! E a s y t a r m s l O n ly CALL BART sat,too 323-5774 141— Homes For Sale R E N T OR SALE) 1313 S. Elliott SI. 3 bdrm ., I bath, S3.000 down, 1400 m o............1-433-3313 LEASE O P TIO N - 3 bd-rn 3 be on l acre. Also- 3/1 new home on 3 acres plus...............331-0134 LOO-A Fram e, »« complete on 3 acres 3.300 s q .ft.+ , *45.000 Term s, O w ner/B rker. 333 3440 REAL ESTATE ASSOCIATES W E A R E L O O K IN O F O R T H R E E V E R Y S P E IC A L ASSOCIATES TO JO IN OUR LA K E M A R Y T E A M O F PROFESSIO NALS W EOFFERi • Contlnous Training • Non Competing Managers • Competitive Commissions • Free Listings A Sales Tools • Free Signs A Postage • Toll Free LD Calls ‘ • Newspaper /T V Advertising • Relocation Service • New Home Sales • Professional Facilities • Sanford/Lk. M a ry Offices C ALL) B E TH H A TH A W A Y Lake M a ry Branch M anager For A Confidential Interview Tedayl ERA STENSTR0M REALTY INC REALTORS 321-2720 322-9551, E m . R E A L ESTA TE R EA LTO R 321-74*9 3444 H W Y . 17-92 D e s ir e d . . . C o m e h o m e to a v a c a t i o n . . . S a ilp o in te , th e n e w e s t a d u lt c o m m u n i t y in o l d h i s t o r i c S a n fo r d , o f f e r s a life s t y le y o u 'v e b e e n d r e a m in g a b o u t . . . I t 's d e s i g n e d f o r p e o p l e w h o l o v e s a ilin g , s k iin g a n d s w im m in g . W h o p r e fe r to s p e n d t h e i r f r e e t i m e l a u g h i n g w it h f r i e n d s a t a p o o ls id e b a r b e q u e o r s tr o llin g a lo n g a m o o n lit d o c k , i f y o u ’ r e t h is p e r s o n , S a i l p o i n t e a t L a k e M o n r o e w a s m a d e fo r y o u . ex p ect and d eserve. C o m e s e e w h y S a i l p o i n t e is t h e d e s i r e d p l a c e t o liv e . L o c a t e d o n S e m i n o l e B o u l e v a r d a t L a k e M o n r o e in S a n f o r d . SAILPOINTE 401 West Seminole Boulevard Sanford, Florida 32771 *3 2 2 -1 0 5 1 t 141—Homes For Sale 141— Homes For Sale * * * * * * * * * * * * * * S A N F O R D Larga fam ily homa, q u la t n a lg h b o rh o o d , 4 /3 , C /H /A . 3003 H ib iscu s C t. C a ll:................................ 333-0490 SAN FO R D : N at FH A homos. 3 bdrm .. 3 bath, concrata block. Low down, 4% m tg ......... $33,900 C all.................................. 499 3100 SOUTH SANFO RD: Foraclosura s a l*, handym an s p a d a l. 3 bd rm . hous*. 3 bdrm . m obll* bom *. I lot. assum abl* m ortgag*. $43,000 o rb asto tfar...................333 3034 O r r t u ix , JU N E PO RZIO R E A L T Y , INC Do You L o w la k a M ary f Do You L o w th« Country? Do You L o w Horsoi? Do You L o w Treat? Do You L o w A N Ic s l lorn*? Do You L o w 3 Acrat? Thon you’ ll lo w this a ll In on*. O nly.......... ....................... t t 13.000 . B E A W IL L IA M S O N ....333-4743 (i i inn hi 1 1> SANFORD- Historical araa. 3 story. Reduced................ S4I.300 B E A W l LL IA M S O N ....333-4741 »■ : ■ { , a \ / W H Y PAY R E N T Whan you can own a 3 bdrm . cottaga naar LakaM onroa. Undar..... 130,000 B EA W IL L IA M S O N ....333-4743 REALTY, INC. REALTORS Sanford's Salts Laadtr W E L IS T A N D S E L L MORE PRO PERTY THAN A N Y O N E IN N O RTH S E M IN O L E C OUNTY ID Y L L W IL D E - 4 /3 , f a m ily hom a on e x tra la rg a lot. M atura traas and landscaping. Executive araa. good schools. Prlcad at appraisal........ $40,000 A D U L T C O M M U N IT Y I 3 br., 3 ba. homa, naads a Mill* TLC, cantral H /A , pool, prlcad at appralsad v a lu al............ $44,000 LA K E M A R Y - 4 bdrm . Fam ily F u n l On q u lal rasld an tlal straal A shady largo lot. In ­ ground pool w ith p riv a c y lanca.................................. $43,300 ASSUM E F H A I W/SIO,900 down. 3 bdrm ., IVs bath, paddl* fans, plush lawn, fancad roar yard, cantral H /A ......................$44,900 SANORA SOUTH- 3/3, Im m acu la ta . T a s ta lu lly dacoralad. High balanca FH A m ortgag*. Ownars m otlvatad......... $43,900 H A V E IT A L L I 3 bdrm ., 3 bath lakalront homa, cantral h /a , golf course, swim m ing pool, tannls courts. M uch, much m o ra l................................ $33,900. S A N F O R D 3/3 W ith Hot Tubl Larga aat-ln kltchan and fa m i­ ly room with franch doors to scraanad porch, 3 car garaga. Excallant location on larga lot. P rlc a d a t...........................$44,000 P IN E A C R IS I 1 bdrm , 3 bath h o m o , p o o l, s t o n * f p i . , scraanad porch, soma m ir­ rored walls. ‘43’ roof. I yaar horn* w arranty I ............. $34,300 O R O V E V IE W - L o w ly 4/3 with groat aat-ln kltchan, fam ily room . Low down paym ant puts you In this homa. Prlcad a t......................................... $74,300 N E A R E V E R Y T H IN O t 3 bdrm ., 3 bath horn* on 3 lots. Zoned GC-2. fa m ily room , completely fenced, accessory bldg., haat A a ir ................ 40,300 4 A M E N IT IE S A T H E N SO M EI 3 b d rm ., I bath hom e, bay window A wood sto w In living ro o m , U shaped k ltc h a n , llorlda room , cantral H /A , deck oft bedroom I ......... $49,000 O LD S A N F O R D Charm ing and H i s t o r ic 3 s t o r y h o m a . Hardwood floors, stain glass windows. A rchltact’s homo. Q uality and spaca...........$47,000 322-1671 * * * * * * * * * * * * * * 1 »• 44 S STemper SU P ER LO C A TIO N I 4 bdrm , 3Vs bath home, sunken living room, solar w ater heater , . patio A fam ily room I ....$94,000 ST. JOHNS R IV E R F R O N T I 3 bdrm .. 1 bath horn* on 1.74 acres, G reat room overlooking r l w r A wood deck, vaulted callings, dining room w/stone fpl.. b am , shad, dock A much m o ra l.......’ ....................... $114,900 (TALKING HOUSE) Visit 1411 C h at* A w . Tuna your A M radio to 1030 and hoar tha datalls of this 3 br, I Vs ba. homa. P rlca $44,*00 S A N F O R D 3 bdrm ., 3 bath CB homa, control boat A a ir. O nly....................................$44,900 POOL H O M E - 3 bdrm ., 3 bath, flraplaca, scraan patio A pool, co n tro l haat A a ir , larg o cornar lot...........................$43,000 1 B D R M ., I BATH F R A M E . Ownar financing............. $34,900 W IS E IN V E S T M E N T ! V a ry new duplax, floor to calling fireplaces, cathedral calling, pad d l* fans, appliances, A single garage’s I ...........$130,730 A L L T H E A M E N IT IE S ! 3 b drm .. 3 bath home, 3 walls, greenhouse, nursery business, com pletely fenced and land­ scaped, w orkshop, c a n tra l H /A , and lots morol....Sl73.000 • O E N E V A OSCEOLA R D .e Z O N E D FO R M O B IL E S ! 3 Acre Country tracts. Walt tread on paved Rd. 30% Dawn. 10 Y rs. a l I3% l Frem 114.3401 Z O N E D MR-1- E xtra largo 3 bdrm ., IVs bath. Adult c a r*, daycara or duplax usa.. $43,000 LA R O E 3 bdrm ., 3 bath CB. Good araa, larga Fla. room. ............................................. $33,300 PAOLA- Laka M arkham Rd. 3 bdrm ., 3 bath. Ownar w ill halp with now financing........$34,900 CALL ANY TIME B U IL D IN O LO TS ....From $4,000 322-2420 321-2720 1.4 A CR E IN O E N E V A ....$33,000 Call toll fra# 1-600-323-3720 W E H A V E R E N T A L H O USIN O C ALL A N Y T IM E R E A L T O R .......................... 331-4*91 3343 PARK A V E ...............Sanford 901 Lk. M ary Blvd......... Lk, M ary H ID D E N L A K E - Old sactlon. Largo 3 bdrm ., 3 bath doubla garaga................................$49,900 Prqfessionally Managed By U.S. Shelter Corp. id i n o n Ih M t l I M a il STENSTROM D ELTO N A - L o w ly homo priced right. 3 bdrm ., 3 bath. You don’t avan naad a car bar*. W alk to bank. Post Ofllca, r a s la u r a n t , a n d g r o c a r y stora................................... SSI,300 B EA W IL L IA M S O N ....331-4741 H I * C o n v e n ie n t t o O r la n d o a n d s u r r o u n d in g a r e a s , S a i l p o i n t e A p a r t m e n t s a r e s p a c i o u s , s t y lis h a n d f e a t u r e a ll t h e lu x u r y a m e n i t i e s y o u ' v e c o m e t o t Happiness is a Babcock Home 141— H o m o For Solo m i S U M M E R L IN A V E . Sunday 1 to S. Hostess Rhonda G orlnay. R aallor/A ssoclate. W k. 331 3730 H m 374 9430. Com * and tour this 3 bedroom, I bath homo, com pletely re ­ novated. cedar trim , vaulted callings, aat-ln kltchan. now sink and counter lop* and carqm lc Ilia In kltchan A bath. Assumabala mtg. Y o u 'w got to see II. 031.000. Refresh­ ments w ill bo served. D irec­ tion t: Highway 17 93 to 30th St. East to Sum m erlin A w . So* signs on loft T A L K IN O HOUSE • D r lw by and tuna In.__________________ W A N T TO S E LL. But having no results by ownar. Call Becky Cour ton. (Sold 3 homes on* weak, naad listings 11 300 n. realty Inc........................439 4330 W A T E R F R O N T , E x e c u tiv e horn* on lake w ith dock, Lake M a ry , 3 bedrooms. 2V» baths, w/sunkan tub In m aster, pool, hot tub, a /c , fpl., cathadral callings. 3 car garaga, lull porch, kltchan with all appli­ ances, rac. room, living room, dining room , u tility room , possible 4th bdrm .. Specially priced. C all....................133-1334 14*1 B O N V IE W , O E L T O N A t Living rm , dining rm , larga F I. rm , 3 bdrm ., U s bath., a ll now carpal, kltchan w ith new a p p lia n c e s , la u n d ry r m ., scraanad porch, 3 out build­ ings, lanced dog run. large wooded lot. Call 373-3303 145— Resort Property / Sele T I N N . M TS . F r a * trip , use cabin. 3 acres *200 down A $44 mo. C all.......................... 499-1113 149—Commercial Property / Sale A F F R A IIA L * A N D $A L E S BOB M . B ALL, JR . P .A .,C .*.M . R E A L T O R ......................... 313-411* Florlda...Vlrglnla...M airvland C A S SE LB ER R Y: 1 acre toned PR-1. 1*3,000. W . M alictew skl R ealtor............................333-79*3 . O L D P A R K A SHOP BLDO. 13,000 tq . ft., a lto ad|acanl bldg. Naads to ta ll to settle estate. 300 It. on P ark A v *. 170 ft on H w y 44 High traffic araa. P la n ty of p a rk in g . O w nar financing......................S49J.000 CALL BART R B A L (S T A T E R EA LTO R 333-749$ »■: « i $ TT J m M li rm: x i in in tNon X HI «| I M 4 I I R E S ID E N T I A L IN C O M E D U P L E X , fully ranted. Post tlv * cash Howl $77,900 Call: J o h n B u t n a r , B rokar/Saletm an O E N E R A L C O M M E R C IA L Z O N IN Q I 3,440 tq. It., 3 office tulles, 3 apartm ents, owner financing. 193,900. C all: John Butnar, Brokar/Salesm an B U S IN E S I R E L O C A T IN O , C om m arclal bldg.. In high Ir a lllc a ra a . $104,000, Call J o h n B u t n a r , B ro ktr/S alatm an D A N C E S TU O IO I Newly re modeled, office, kitchen, rest rooms, SI70.000 Call L IN D A M O R G A N , Raaltor/Assoclata 322-2420 321-2720 B Y O W N E R - O s ta a n . $ + / a c ra t. M aytow n Rd. a raa. $37,300. c a ll: .................. 333 9347 O E N E V A - $ acrat, dry, good w a ta r , now 14x70 m o b ll* horn*. W ill hold m lg. w/20% dn. 349 973$ a lt. 3_____________ OCALA N A T IO N A L FO R ES T High and dry woodad lots. M o b il* homa, cabin, camping O .K .-H u n tin g and fishing. $3,430 w / $130 dn., $43.71 m onthly.......(104) 2)4 437*days or................. (904) 473 3434 t w * . O W N E R F IN A N C IN O 19.93 woodad a c r a t , $74 It . on highway 44. W allaca Crass Realty, Inc. ____________3)1-4177 1 Vs A CR E H O M E S IT E , high and dry, p a w d road. $3000 down, $140 month, good w alar, O S T E E N .........................1111 A • ^0 0 157-M obile H om es/Sole CARR I AOS COVE- I br, I ba. good cond. A d u lt ta c tio n . Ownar desperate Musi ta ll I $4,000. C a ll:....................331)410 F A M IL Y SPACES A V A IL A B L E C arrlaga C o w M oblla Homa P ark Com *see u tl 11 F L E E T W O O D : 19*4, M u tt be moved. 14 X 4 0 ,1 bd . cantral a ir, laka o w r p y m ti. $193.31 mo. Call:323 1143 .or. .373 3433 L A TE M O D E L - A ir, furnished, super clean and raady. $300 down, low m onthly. Ownar financing to adults No pals. 340 *733.......... o r...........343 0373 B R O K ER C O O P IN V IT E D 10-6 1-6 195—Machinery/Tools M A SO NR Y Cut Off Saw tor ta la ....................................... $300 C all..................................... 331-4743 P IP E /W IR E P U L L E R - Casa 1*14. Good lo r Irrig a tio n . $3.900. C a ll:.................. 493 3393 199—Pets A Supplies LHASA APSO PUPS, AKC. 9 w k t $300 females. $373 males. C all.27377l4«w s. A weekends P E T S IT T E R A B IR D T A M E R 3 yr. exp. handling exotic pa*t. Taking a trip? Call ma. I ’ll baby your p el. Impossible bird? I ’ll lam a It. Reas, lees, loving c a rt. A lt. ?........ 774 0430 R E O M A L E O A C H IH U N D Registered, $130 333 0943 days...or...3?3 0103 aves 201— Horses PONY Shetland Type genii*. Saddle and some gear. Atklng $130cash. Phone...........323 3073 Q U A R TE R HORSES- AQHA. Bay M ara, Palam lno M ara. B o th b e a u t ie s / p le a s u r e horses Also. I Bay Coll. All priced to sail.................. 333 4414 211—Antiques/ Collectibles 233—Auto Parts / Accessories D EA LE R S A C O NSIO NM EH TS lo r a n llq u a A c o lle c tib le m lnl-m all. Special ra ta l lor llrsl 10 dealers. Clean stora. Long wood......................333-1334 OOOD U SED MOTORS and transmissions C a ll^ ;^ ^ ;;;;;^ 213—Auctions ;^ _ _ 3 2 ^ 2 7 S 4 2 3 5 -T ru c k s / Buses / Vans C H E V Y Custom v a n ,'ll, auto, a ir, cruise, stereo, murals, ate. Vary clean.............m u lA F O R D F - 1 5 4 : '7 7 . a u t o . ' Haavyduty tu ip .. U Ion raS- Ing. S' bad. 351 mod V 4. axe. liras, p /t, + new p /b 34.000 orlg m l., 2 gas tanks, rust proofed, tinted windows. CO t a m /lm , w /a lu m . topper + trailer hitch, chrome bump a rt. axe. cond. In/oul. Sacrl Ilea 12*30............373 4003 attar 3 FO R D 1M X L T : 'S3, A ll power, aulo. dual lan k*. 45.000 m i. 14,400 373 9304................333 9343 J E E P PICK UP- '73, 4x4. Runs good, naads body w o rk . BRIDGES AND SON Hwy 44.............................333 7401 215— Boats and Accessories C R U IS E R S , IN C .i '77. 7311. cuddy cabin, exceptionally clean, must sail.................... Call 377 4473.......... o r...........373 7739 100 H P E V IN R U D E boat motor lor sale. 1700 Needs repair. C a ll:.................................371 3747 10 F T . HOBI CAT.- w /tra ll*r. Excel, cond. 17,300. 373 7110 ex. 777..... or......371 0/07 alter 3 13 F T . Y U K O N , D e l l a , c u s to m lia d s e ll-c o n ta in e d H O U S E B O A T . E x c a lla n t R lw r Boat. 100 hp. Evlnrud* outboard, many extras; In eluding lowing trailer. $4,300 a t It. Call 303 323 1993 231—Vehicles Wanted W E P AY TO P SS lor wracked cars/lru ckt. W * Sail guaran lead used parts. AA A UTO SALVAOE at OeBary.,444-448) 239—Motorcycles and Bikes 217—Garage Sales CUSHM AN A W ES T COASTER Scooter parts. New A used. Phone MS 344 2*03 alter 3pm or weekends_________________ KAW ASAKI 33* O P Zi '41, 9000 m ile s , excallan t condition, helmets. S IIQ O /oU tr...,377 4477 HIS A H ER S C L E A N IN O SALEWorkshop A household Hams. Dolls, bedllnen*. tools, evarythlngl 3004 Washington Ave. Saturday A Sunday 9 7________ LOTS OF E V E R Y T H IN O . tome antiques. 1333 Missouri A w ., Lk. AVonroa. Saturday only__ M O V IN O S A LE - Appliances W ath e r/d ry e r, T .V ., stereo, and small appls. Furniture dining, living, bdrm . C eram ­ ics, glastwara, tricycle, bicy­ cle A other. 3004 Grandview A w . N. 333 $134a lte r 3pm. A L L D A Y SAT. A SUN. T H R E E F A M IL Y yard sal*. Baby Hems, appliances, TV , b o at accessories A C B ’ t . Something for everyone. 1333 Randoip SI., Sat, only, ta rn -7 241—Recreational Vehiclas/C am pers SCOTTY T R A IL E R : *1, 1411. s a il co n tain ed , a ir c o n d i­ tioned. clean, perfect working condition................Call:333 0344 BUY HERE PAY HERE 219—Wanted to Buy Sft Alum inum Cant..Newspaper Non-Farrows M etals............Glass KOKO M O...........................333-114* J U N K A W R E C K E D CARSRunning or not, lop price* LO W DOWN PAYMLN1 ^eld^FroepIcX^ug^JLTMS^^ NO ( HI | ) | | NO I N I I Iff SI 223—Miscellaneous CONSOLE S T E R E O , a m /lm /p h o n o , In p e rfe c t condition, i f In. bath room v a n i t y , c o m p le t e w i t h hardware. 114 M a y fa ir C lr. 333 9370 I____________________ SOLAR Collector Panels. A lu­ m inum , copper, glass con­ struction. New S130*a.343 3341 ir i n r aps I. '. mat '.AMnHh | ..'i INCOME TA XE S FIGURED FREE Bring lit Your Income Tax Returns We’ll Figure Them FRBBII Use Your Refund Ac Your Down Peyment — Drive Home Todey Why Weill We’ve Got Your Deed Lim llod utter • E xpire* A pril IS , 1*47 163—Waterfront Property / Sale The Babcock Company A Weyerhaeuser Company CUSTOM O A R D E N T IL L IN O Tha Troy-B III* way. Fraa ast. S a t l f a c t lo n g u a r a n la a d . Gardens, flower bads, lawns. 333-1327 a ll. 4....or...w eekends WE BUY ESTATES! 153—Acreage* Lots/Sale All Sales Offices Hours: Mon. thru Sat. , Sunday* 193—Lawn A Garden Auction a w ry Thursday 7 P M . 3341 PAR K A V R ...............Sanford 9*1 Lk. M a ry Blvd........ Lk. M ary * 9 .0 3 H APR ftxed rate Interest. Available on m ost units. BadCradlt? No Credit? W E F IN A N C E W A LK IN .................. D R IV E OUT N A T IO N A L A UTO SALES Sanford A w . A 13th St.,.,321-4073 C H R Y SLE R N E W P O R T i’79, 4 d r, 7 C 2 IIA t u t s Seminole Ford.37S4 Hwy 17-92....322 l4 |t C H R Y S L E R LE B A R O N .'77. 7C120 A SI 1*3 Samlnola Ford, 37S4Hwy 17-93 Santord333-l44l COLT: 'S3, 4 cyl.. auto, air. E x tra C laanl Can arrange financing,...........C atl:13)U 70. OATSUN W O N . '7 *. 7TJ37 A SI393 Samlnola Ford, 37S* Hwy 17-93 Sarftord.................333 1441 F O R D E S C O R T W O N i’ l ! 7T341 A $1993 Samlnola Ford. 37*4 Hwy 17-93 SanlordlTl 1441 FO R D ESCORT WON:'S2 C442I SI493 Samlnola Ford, 37M Hwy 17-93 Sanford.................333 1441 F O R D F A IR M O N T : *? C4427 *1995 Samlnola Ford. 37S4 Hwy 17-93 Sanlord.................337-1441 F O R D L T D - '1 0 , 4 d o o r, •x c a lla n t condition. 37.400. C o ll:.............. 333 1399 altar 4:30 FO R D L TD i '73. 4 dr, 7TI94-A $395 Samlnola Ford, 3714 Hwy 17 93 Sanlord................. 333 1441 FO R D M U S T A N O :’S0 C44I3A SI993 Samlnola Ford. 37*4 Hwy 17 93 Sanlord.................377-1441 FO R D P IN T 0 .7 4 7T040C S49S Samlnola Ford, 3744 Hwy 17-93 Sanlord............................373 1441 F O R D T B IR D :*79 C4404 A SI 193 Samlnola Ford. 3744 Hwy 17 91 Sanlord........................... 333 1441 FO R D T B IR D i'74 7C07SB SI79} Samlnola Ford, 37*4 Hwy 17 93 Sanford........................... 322 14*1 M E R C M A R Q U IS :’ 77, 4 dr. 7C243 A 1993 Samlnola Ford, 374* Hwy 17-93................333 1441 M E R C U R Y Z E P H Y R :-7 S . 4 d r.7 T I9 4 -A S995 S am ln o l* Ford, 774* Hwy 17 93... 333 1441 M USTANO FAST BACK, ’74’. s llw r, v/4 auto Iran *., original ownar, 34.000 miles. Rallay wheals. Musi see lo apprcci a l*. 377 1403a lte ra P M O LD S C U T LA S S :'?* 7C004 A $1493 Seminole Ford. 37S4 Hwy 17 93 Sanlord.................37? 1441 P O N TIA C G R A N D P R IX : ’7S C4404 *1795 Seminole Ford. 3714 Hwy 17 92 Sanlord)?? 1441 P O N T IA C T R A N S A M : '7 a 4TI39 A S1993 Seminole Ford. _37*42txjM 7T2Janlord37T14*l A L L -IN -O N E Stereo $100. ALSO, E le c tric B ast G u ita r w ith am p. $30. C a ll:...............349 3144 REALTORS Sanford's Salts Laadtr CaN toll fret 1-100-323-3720 F r o m t h e $ 6 0 's - - w it h 8 T ‘ f ix e d r a t e in t e r e s t ! Beautiful two and three bedroom, two bath single fam ily homes in the Lake Mary/Sanford area. And every home is covered by our exclusive Babcock "Quality Certain” w arran tiesincluding a ten year warranty on mayor structural defects. So you know you're getting the best value for your money! CALL: 321-4760 231— Cars 163—Television / Radio / Stereo REALTY, INC. CALL ANY TIME at Mayfair Meadows T A K E O V ER S ACRES. Ownar tailing woodad property naar, lakes. NO DOW N. Ownar 0% f ln a ln c ln g . $49 m o n th ly . C a ll-.......................... <114)3 3499 A L T E R N A T IV E T .V . A A P P L . 3934 Hwy. 17-91 ___________ 333-3909____________ B D R M . S U IT E A N D M O R E . E x c a l l a n t t h a p a . S 3 to . C a ll:................331 03/9 anyllm a B E A U T Y SHOP E Q U IP M E N T ! Bedroom lu m ltu r* IV M ltc . Household Hems. I I * W . 1st SI. or call 33) 7043 alte r a P M L A R R Y ’ S M A R T . 713 Sanford A w . N a w /U ia d turn. A appl. B uy/S ell/Trad e. 333-4133. SEA R S M atch in g ap artm en t t lt a w ashar/dryar. Excallant cond. *123. 333-1331 or 333 3304 AOB’S A U C TIO N E V E R Y M O N D A Y N IO H T 7PM . R EA R O F ROBS USED F U R N IT U R E ................. $41417 91 W E B U Y HOUSEHOLDS 333-3134............. O f ..............331-7*47 STENSTROM 223—Miscellaneous i l l —Appliances / Furniture S A N FO R D i Lakalront lot In the city lim its Sewer A water, build lo suit. Fish, ski, swim Call Now 1...................... 321 1797 t N O *?- 0 0 0 * USED CAHS J/’ iy S HWY S A N F O R D 323 ^ 1 23 1 /y«< SANE O H O O H l A N D O 4i>S �■* « —r —, ) V e t e r a n W o m an P ilo t O r g a n iz e s S o u th e rn A ir R a ce Fro m San fo rd By Susan Loden Herald Staff Writer Juanita Blumberg flys high and fast In carrying on a tradition set by women avia­ tion pioneers — trallblazcr A m e lia E a rh a rt. reco rd breaker Jacqueline Cochran, alr-raccr Phoebe Omlle and stunt pilot Bcttlc Lund, who established themselves In the, 1930s as symbols of a new era In aviation. Those women were com­ mitted to showing that flying was a safe means o f transpor­ tation and that women make good pilots. "T h e female pilots of the 1930s had a h u m an izin g Influence on aviation." said Claudia M. Oakes of the Smithsonian's N a tio n a l A ir and Sp ace 'Museum In Washington, D.C. And today. 46-year-old Mrs. Blumberg of W inter Springs, winner o f two top honors In two national air races, Is out to prove that the sport o f cross-country air racing Is safe and one that men as well as women pilots can enjoy. Mrs. Blumberg Is organiz­ in g th e T h i r d A n n u a l Southern A ir Race, sched­ uled for takeoff from the Sanford Municipal Airport In Sanford at 9 a.m.. May 7. The 50 or more pllots-racers will test their flight skills and speed on the course to Jekyll Island and Albany. Ga.. to St. Petersburg. Naples and Vera Beach to end at Spruce Creek, with an awards ban­ quet scheduled for May 10. The Great Southern Air Race. Mrs. Blumberg said, is one o f only two national races of this type that accepts men. "Most cross-country racing has b een o p e n o n l y to women, strangely enough." she said. "M en did what they call close course racing." very short, low-altitude speed r a c i n g a r o u n d p y lo n s . "Som ehow the sports got separated way back In the twenties and never got back together until 1981." And that first coed races was a national title winner for Mrs. Blumberg. She also won a second cross country race that same summer. "T h en | retired. I said now that I've won. I'm better off to Just c o o l It and s ta y a winner'." she said. "F ou r years ago I decided to orga­ nize this race and open It to both men and women. "It was becoming an elite sport. Unless you could af­ ford it you couldn't do It. We weren't getting any new peo­ ple, so the whole Idea behind the Great Southern Air Race Is to get more men Involved and more new racers. Lost year (In a contest that started In Marathon. Fla.) more than half our entries were men. In both our races more than half have been new W e've m ade the race shorter In terms of distance and the time Involved. W e've taken the fees way down and cut the rules In half and tried to get out all the garbage and red tape." Mrs. Blumberg said. The pilots o f the post* 1960s model racers will be vying for 910,000 In prize money and trophies. The trophies will be given by the Sanford Aviation Authority, she said. Mrs. Blumberg said she was In Jacksonville studying to become an air traffic con* trailer about 25 years ago. when her husband to be. Lewis, a U.S. Army artillery pilot who was shot down twice over Germany In World War II. called to tell her he had Just taken a pleasure flight with a friend and had signed her up for lessons. Mrs. B lu m b e rg h a d n 't thought that much about flying, but wasn't afraid. " I said I'd try It. I liked It. So here we are." she said. T h e B lu m b ergs ow n a five-place, twin-engine Beech Baron airplane which Mrs. Blumberg has raced three times. "It's quite fast." she said. And In air racing, Mrs. Blumberg said, a pilot gets to test not only the speed o f his or her craft, but " I t ’s the only time you fly when you actual­ ly do all those things ,they taught you how to do to get your licenses. "O th e r than that, you twiddle a few knobs and ofT you go. because It doesn't really m atter If you 're a half-mile off course. But In a race It matters. It's the dlf* fcrence between winning and losing." .. Alth ough It's record Is marred by unrelated double crashes In a Mexico heat. Mrs. Blumgerg said, "A ir racing to s a f e . The race-ea« only be flown In visual flight f• V v •*, •to • • ; V ', vyrv ’ NffSuX Juanita and Law \ Blumbarg aftar a cross-country in Juna, 1981 whan sho won tha National A ir Raca Ciatsis.M rt. Blumbarg Bald in Boma ways bHo bollavoB woman pllotB ara Buparlor to man, 1Woman tand to bo amoothar pllotB, Wo tand not to manhandla tha alrplano, Blmply bacauBO ItB our natura to do things smoothly, gradually. O ur safaty racord Is far Buparlor to m an.1 rule conditions as opposed to Instument flight rules and It's flown only In daylight. The contestants must obey all FA A (Federal A viation Authority) regulations.'' She has never done any "barnstorm ing" aerobatics, stomach for aerobatics, but I'd sure like to fly In one of the old planes. I’ve Just never had the opportunity," she said. Mrs. B lu m b erg said In som e w ays she b e liev e s women pilots arc superior to men. "W om en tend to be smoother pilots. W e tend not to manhandle the airplane, simply because Its our nature to do things smoothly, grad­ ually. "Our safety record Is far s u p erio r to men. T h a t's probably because we tend to be less foolhardy.. Again, probably part o f four nature. Stetson Honors Stenstrom As Award Winner \ Sanford attorney and former Seminole County Judge. Douglas Stenstrom. Is this year’s winner of the Ben C. Willard Award presented by the Stetson University Lawyers Association. The annual award goes to the lawyer who has "expended that extra effort In the behalf of Floridians." The presentation was made at the university's H om ecom ing Law Breakfast Feb. 28. Stenstrom. a 1948 graduate of Stetson s College of Law. was e l e c t e d c o u n t y J u d g e fo r Seminole County when he was 26. During his tenure he served as president o f the Florida County Judge's and Juvenile J u d g e ' s A s s o c i a t i o n and participated In writing Florida's first Juvenile Court Act. M eghan Lugen, Nicole G reen, D em etrla P etty and A m y Simmons; and back row, from left: Stephanie W right, Stac Shannon, Shannon B arbour, Sandy D a Silva and Shell W ilbu r. "B a lle t G uild and Friends In Concert" w ill be presented on Saturday, M arch 21, at 8 p.m ., and Sunday, M arch 22, at 2.30 p.m ., In the auditorium of Lake M a ry High School. Couple Married By Doris Dietrich PEOPLE E4Jtor William (BUI) and Edith BUyeu have been married a long time — 59 years, to be exact. But it really doesn't seem that long to BUI. "W e're Just as happy as the day we got married." he nobly declared. The couple were honored on their special day with a festive celebration at Life Care Center where they are residents. E d ith w as b orn on D ec. 11, 1910 in Martlnsburg. W. Va.. and BUI was bom on Dec. 2. 1908. in CookvUle, Tenn. When U came to selecting a bride. BUI didn't waste any time. "It was love at first sight." he said. " I decided she was the one I wanted to spend the rest o f m y life w ith." Edith didn't need too much convincing. She felt the same way. So the whirlwind courtship blossomed Into a happy and lasting marriage for the young lovers on March 3. 1928 In Detroit. Mich. In 1954, S te n s tro m w as elected to the Florida Senate and represented that body on the J oin t H ouse-Senate Interim Committee on Mental Health. In this position. Stenstrom was Instrumental In reforming the state's mental health laws and expanding Florida's hospitals Douglas Stenstrom and facilities for the treatment of the mentally 111. During his Senate service. Stenstrom was known for his See AWARD, 3C Years The couple spent a number o f years In Crossvllle. Tenn. where Bill was a Baptist minister and had his own church. Later he went Into evangelistic ministering which Involved considerable travel, setting up churches and then moving on. Today. BUI Is legally blind but radiates a profound zest for life. 'He has 55 years o f a ctive' ministering behind him but said. " I haven't been able to read my Bible In five years." Edith, presently recovering from two strokes, spent most of her life In the role o f homemaker and mother to the couple's two children. Mary Hamagc. Maitland, and George Bilyeu of Knox­ ville, Tenn. There are six grandchildren and six great grandchildren. The Bllyeus lived In Chuluota for 15 years. They Invite their friends to write or visit them. Room 123, Life Care Center. 989 Orienla Ave.. Altamonte Springs. BUI tries to practice what he preaches. His philosophy Is: "B e sure you’re right, then go ahead." And that's how It has been. Bill and Edith Bllyou on th o ir 59th w o d d ln g a n n iv e rs a ry I �im r~ 3C—Sanford Hsrald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, M arch 1,1»I7 Lake M a ry W om an's Club m em bers receiving * awards In the Florida Federation of Women's Clubs D istrict V II fest ival are, fro m left: G tvenne B u t l e r , V i r g i n i a F rancisco, A rn e ll Connell and M arlon Quigley. \y. W " A In And Around Lake Mary-Longwood Woman Club Wins A w a rd s In District A rts A n d Crafts Festival Kimberly Ann Courson, Jeffrey Charles Hopkins Courson-Hopkins Mr. and Mrs Dennis H. Courson 103 M aplewood Drive, Sanford, announce the engagement of their daughter. Kimberly Ann, to Jeffrey Charles Hopkins, son o f Mr. and Mrs. T o m m i e T. Hopkins. 202 Forrest Drive, Sanford. Bom in Haines City, the bride-elect is the maternal granddaughter o f Mrs. Bessie D. Cunningham and the late Mr. Cunningham of Sanford, and paternal granddaughter o f Herschel Courson and the late Mrs. Ruth Courson o f Haines City. Miss Courson Is a 1965 graduate o f Lake Mary High School. Lake Mary, where she was a member o f the Lake Marionette dance team and the Order of the Golden i • ^ i # w Fleece. She Is currently tending _ jthe H H University H H P H P Florida'where she is majoring In finance, Her fiance, bom in Winter P a r k , Is t h e m a t e r n a l grandson or Mrs. Lois Vogel and the late Mr. Charlie Vogel. Winter Park, and the paternal grandson o f Mr. and M rs. M ilfo r d “ B u d d y " Hopkins, also o f Winter Park. Mr. Hopkins la a 1984 graduate of Lake Mary High S ch ool w h ere he w as a m em b er o f th e foo tb a ll, w e i g h t l i f t i n g and tra c k teams, Hl-Y and the Order o f the Golden Fleece. He la currently attending the Unlverslty o f Florida, majoring In exercise and sports science. The wedding Is planned for November, 1988. i f rw" » Jackson-Behanna Mrs. L.R. Knowles, New I Sm yrn a Beach, and Ted ; Jackson. Orange City, an; nounce the engagement of their daughter, Sharra Kay | J a c k s o n , t o K e v i n S. ! : Behanna, son o f Mr. and Mrs. Samuel E. Behanna, New Kensington. Pa. B o r n In M i a m i . M i s s Jackson moved to Sanford when she was 5 years old. She is the maternal grand­ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H.W. Futrcll, Sanford. Miss Jackson attended Seminole High School where she wa a cheerleader and member of Kcyettes. among other clubs, and graduated fro m W i n t e r P ark H igh School In 1985. She is a 1986 graduate o f Webster College, Winter Park, and is employed In data processing. Lake Mary Women's Club had the honor o f having five mem­ bers win awards at this year's D istrict VII arts and crafts festival. Held on Feb. 19 In the Tavares Agricultural Center, this festival was hosted by four C en tral F lorida area clubs. T h i r t y - t w o w o m e n 's clu b s participated In the competition. Taking llrat place honors In the Florida materials category was A rn e ll C onn ell w ith a handpalnted sand dollar. Taking second place In this sam e category was Marlon Quigley for her pine cone and shell wreath. Cwenne Butler received a first place ribbon In the needlepoint and congress cloth division with a beautiful multi-material fiber design. In the doll and doll clothes section. Mildred Sandusky placed third, and Virginia Francisco received a third place ribbon for an oil painting. Blue Ribbon w inners w ill participate on the State Arts and Crafts Festival o f all Florida Federated Women's Clubs held in April. ------The regional Math Counts Tournament was held on Saturday, Feb. 21 at Valencia Communlty College. Both Rock Lake and Green Wood Lakes middle schools had teams participating. Of the 23 teams entered In this event Rock Lake Middle School Carol G antry 323-8308 Contest is sponsored annually b y th e C e n t r a l F l o r i d a Engineering Society. ------Deborah Shannon. MSW, has been named Director of Social S ervices at South Sem inole C o m m u n i t y H o s p i t a l In Longwood. Prior to Joining the stair o f South Seminole Cornmunlty Hospital In February, Shannon was a hospital social worker at Central Florida Reglonal Hospital In Sanford. Her experience In social work ineludes positions as Caseworker. Quality Control Reviewer, and C lin ical Social W orker. She earned a Bachelor of Science In social work from Ball State U n iversity and a Master o f Science from Florida State. Untverslty. ------The Lake Mary High School Band, Flag Corps, and Lake Is one of the largest In Florida, nounced the appointment of performed Its dance routines In James Wayne Poucher Jr., as a three separate groups. Divided new member o f the Chamber’s by height, the •'Short-ies.,, Board o f Directors. "Mlddlc-les," and "Tall-les" per­ Pau ch cr. ad m in istrator of formances were each awarded South Sem inole Community superior ratings. Director Connie Hospital In Longwood. gradu­ Mosure will now begin polishing ated from Mainland High School routines for State Contest. Their in Daytona Beach. He received next performance will be at the his Bachelor o f Science Degree In Lakeland Civic Center on March Business Administration from 31 In a national level dance and the University o f Florida, and his drill team competition. M aster's Degree in Hospital Lake Mary's band was well Adm inistration from Virginia represented In the district solo C o m m o n w e a l t h U n l v e r s l and en sem b le c o m p e titio n . ty/Medlcal College of Virginia. Many students achieved superior Prior to accepting his current ratings for their Individual per­ position In Longwood. he was formances. District contest for Director o f Acquisitions and full symphonic bands will be Development for Hospital Cor­ held at West Orange High School poration of America In Nashville. on March 13 and 14. Tennessee. Symphonic 1 Band will also participate In a special concert to Don't forget the Lake Mary be presented by the Duke Uni­ W om an's Club third annual versity Wind Symphony at the Dodge City Night to be held In Lake Mary High School the CIA Building on March 14. Auditorium on Sunday, March 8. Tickets are $10 for an evening of This will be a unique opportuni­ fun and food. For additional ty for the public to hear this Information call Ethel Carlson at outstanding university perfor­ 323-9416. mance. B everly Ann Mader of Longwood recently graduated from Eastern New Mexico Univ e r a lt y - R o s e w e ll. S h e w as awarded an Associate o f Arts degree with honors. The Creative Art Gallery, who has m any m em bers In the Longwood/Lake Mary area, Is presenting a new exhibit titled " N o Swatches Please." This collection o f new work will be on display until A pril 4. T h e gmllery specidltfcs on Feb. 20 and 21 at Greenwood Lakes third. Rock the District solo and Ensemble Lake's team placed first for Contest and the District Drill Seminole County while Stephen Team Contest, both hosted by Heidt o f Greenwood Lakes was Lake Mary High School. The 28 the Individual winner. Serving member Flag Corps, under the on the Rock Lake team were direction of Terry Pattlshall and K evin Baum . A aron A d ler, co-captalns Connie Baldwin and Karyn Welst. David Spector. and Lynne Kurtz, performed Satur­ Jeff Reback. Greenwood Lakes day m orning for evaluation. team consisted o f Josh Carr, T h eir drill routine earned a Stephen Heidt, Scott Klavlns. superior rating in the Judging, M ona Y o u n g , and H annah g i v i n g t h e m t h e r i g h t to Hawkins. Stephen Heidt and participate in the state competi­ Aaron Adler will represent their tion In May, Their next competi­ schools In the State Math Counts tion will be In Pensacola on Competition to be held In Alta­ March 7. monte Springs April 4. The The Lake Marionette Dance winners from this earn a trip to Corps, which with 62 members ■ g > a a < -a a s — u a w w h g r e g w n - B m f L o n g w o o d / W ln te r S p rin g s Area Cham ber o f Commerce P re s id e n t D ave P ow ers an- Is located at 345 South Maitland Avenue. Maitland. For informa­ tion call 647-5922. A NO THER * NOW OPEN DOWNTOWN SANFORD WOMEN'8 APPAREL FOR WORK, PLAY OR PARTY OPEM Mon. thru Fri. 8i30-3:30 S«t. 9:30-3:00 203 E. First St. PIw m 322-6340 Historic Downtown HONOR THY FATHER AND THY MOTHER Her llance, bom In New Kensington, Is the maternal gtandson of Mis. Elbe! SJll. N ew K en sin gton . H e a t­ tended Northwest Moreland College, New Kensington, and Is employed by Stromberg-Carlson. The wedding will be an event of April 3, at 7.30 p.m.. at Centra] Baptist Church. Sanford. All friends are in­ vited. s till dem ands a full and a ctive share o f th e decision s and freed o m w hich co m e w ith m a tu rity . H o w e ll P la c e has social e ve n ts, ed u c a tio n a l and re c re atio n a l p ro g ra m s , a full calendar o f a c tiv itie s and all th e su p p o rt services one m ig h t ever need. S o , If you have a fa m ily frien d o r loved one w ho needs m o re In fo rm a tio n a b o u t th e o p p o rtu n itie s availab le In A d u lt C o n g reg ate L ivin g , call o r w rite to d a yl students for the coming sU rtln g In September, representative Is Marilyn Visit Howell Place Today And See For Y ourself...It's Great 4 l. although a few students SouthAm erica ore availSom time to time. Upon tcring. each student coms a detailed application which a profile is drawn, la used to match lifestyle Interests with the host y. b«*nl and enthusiasm to share their lifestyle here In the United States with a teen-age visitor from abroad, I.E.F. is a non-profit public organisation with its headquarters in California. For further information call Marilyn Whelan. (305) 435-9452. A lx h o lm o r't S u p p o rt G ro u p M o o tt 'Sanford Alzheimer’s Support Group will meet at Howell Place, 200 W. Airport Blvd..at 7 p.m.. Thursday. M airh 12. Dr. Roger Murray Is the guest speaker with a question and answer following. Interested peret , - „ welcome. For Infom.atloi 323-2392. NO ENDOWMENT OR ENTRY FEES! • NO ASSIGNMENTS OF ASSETS y 1a. | v P.S. For Dinner Reservations, Please Call 323-7306 SANFORD 200 W. AIRPORT BLVD Sanford F l 32771 SEND FOR FREE BROCHURE or CALL TOLL FREE 1-800 551*7368 305-323-7306 TAVARES 1111 CAROLINE ST. Tavares. FL 32778 904-343-6464 | ADDRESS �Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI. Stinday, March l, 1W7—»C In And Around Sanford Bachelor Brings Mystery, Romance To Spring Fling * HaraM Mato Or Tammy Vincent P o lly's P am p ers P ets P ro fe s s io n a lly Polly's Pet Salon was welcomed to the Sanford business com m unity w ith a ribbon cutting and open house to launch the grand opening of the pet-grooming salon, 2640 H iaw ath a Ave. The modern, new facility specializes In professional pet grooming. Sharing In the grand opening are, front row, fro m le ft: John Kane, holding ribbon, representing the G reater Sanford Cham ber of Com m erce; Faye Slier, a customer, and her pet pooch; Gi Gl Youngblood, assistant m anager a t Polly's Pet Salon and her dog; Polly Smith, owner, w ith her dog; Pat Sentell, a m em ber of the CC welcom ing com m ittee and her dog; and M innie Kane, CC welcom e com m ittee. W ell-wishers in b a c k ro w a re fro m the CC w e lc o m e com m ittee. Bad News Didn't Travel Fast Enough For A Good Friend I. , M DEAR ABBY: Three days before Christmas the daughter of a very close friend died sud­ denly. My friend (I’ll call her Mary) and her husband have always gone to Florida between Christmas and New Year’s, so I assumed that they had gone there. Imagine my shock when I heard the terrible news 10 days after their daughter’s funeral! Several of Mary’s very close friends arc also my friends, and not one of them called to tell me about the death or the funeral! I was totally shocked when I learned loo laic to help and ordeal. She is such a giving person herself that I feel cheated for not having been notified. I could have carried meals to her and helped out in many ways had 1only known. I am furious with our mutual friends for not calling me. I suppose each one assum ed someone else had told me. but when I didn’t show up at the funeral, w ouldn't you think someone else would have called to find out why I wasn't there? Please tell your readers that if they hear of a death or Illness in a family, to call everyone the think would want to know. So what If they already knew? They'd thank you for thinking about them. I’ m sure I'm not the first person this has happened to. We don't have to get out the horse and buggy and travel 20 miles to reach our friends — lei's use that wonderful invention, the tele­ phone. HURT AND ANGRY DEAR HURT: No one (well, almost no one) cnjoyB being the hearer o f bad news, so I'm printing your letter with a re­ minder to readers: When tragedy strikes the family of a friend, please notify mutual friends on the chance that no one else has. DEAR ABBYt The letter from "Birthday Girls in Eau Claire. W is.," who had a woman in their office who refused to disclose her birthday, reminded me of a local situation: There’s a lovely el­ derly widow In our town who also kept her age a secret. One day I happened to wander through the local cemetery and noticed a beautiful tombstone in a family plot. This lady’s name was on the tombstone, together with the day and year of her birth. There was a blank space to be filled In later. 1 met IhlB lady on the street one day and commented on how young she looked for her age — then I told her the day and year she was born. She looked surprised, smiled and said. "Now, you know I am not that old!" I smiled back, said nothing, but never did tell her how I found out. MUM’B THE WORD IN VERMONT DEAR MUM: If the lady reads this, she'll know how you un­ earthed her grave secret. I wasn’t uwarc that a headslone was put up before the deceused was put down, or Is this a put-on? D EAR AB BYt I have a very nosy sister-in-law. She’s my Dear Abby husband's sister. When we sold our home, she wanted to know how much wc got for it. When we bought a new house, she wanted to know how much wc paid for it. When my father died, she asked me If he had an .‘.‘estate,- meaning. "H ow much d fd h el«iveyn ti?*p She asked me what he got our daughter for ChrlBlmas. etc. How can I tell her that the things she wants to know are none of her business w ithout being rude? TIRED OF BEING NICE IN AUSTIN ’ DEAR TIRED: Don’t look Tor a way to be "n ic e " to a prying person who has no concern for your privacy or feelings. Tell her flat out that you prefer not to answer questions of a personal nature. Period. DEAR ABBY: I need help real fast. My husband and I have always had a wonderful rela­ tionship with my parents, but lately my mother and I had a serious disagreement concerning my three small sons. Wc want our children to respect and enjoy their grandparents' company without thinking that every time they stay with them they nfc going to either get a present, or get away with something while they arc visiting. (Wc do not allow the boys to eat sweets all day: Grandma says at her house, she makes the rules.) Tw o weeks ago we took the boys over to help Dad trim his trees and pile the branches. Mother insisted the boys should be paid for helping. I objected, saying this would only teach them that every time they went to help they should get paid. My husband agreed with me. (Our middle son. 8. said he could not understand why Grandma would want to give them money for helping when they were having fun.) I wish Mother would Just say she disagrees with us. but will abide by our rules, instead of getting Into a big heated argu­ ment. By the way. my father thinks that If we say "N o ." it should be "N o ." not. "You can d o it b e c a u s e y o u ' r e at Grandma's house." Mother told me that if I had the nerve to,mail this letter, she would abide by your decision. Should there be two sets of rules — one for Grandma’s house and one for home? BETTY BLUE DEAR BETTY: One set only: yours. Some grandparents tend to spoil their grandchildren, not realizing they could also be spoiling the efforts of parents who try to raise their children to be generous, honest, and to lake good care o f their bodies. DEAR ABBY: Thank you for saying lo "Don in Eugene. Ore.": " I t ’s my business, your busi­ ness, and the business of every person to do whatever is neces­ sary to prevent a drunk from driving." How 1 wish som eone had Intervened when a 17-ycar-old drunk d r iv e r killed my 2 2 -y e a r -o ld d a u g h t e r . He r husband of less than 10 months was sertouBly injured ln( the accident. Grief and heartache beyond description have been ours and our family's. I hope Don never has to experience such heartbreaking tragedy. Our grief cannot be measured. Our lives have been altered forever. ELIZABETH B. PRICE. JOHNSON CITY, TENN. Celebrations are In the air as spring. Is About to m ake a splashing debut. We're talking more than the traditional Easter bonnet, bunnies and bows. " A Celebration o f Sring." a dazzling benefit for the Sanford/Lakc Mary Chapter o f the American Cancer Society, will be held at Fitzgerald's. Holiday Inn. Sanford Marina, on March 11. The event starts at 5.30 p.m., and th ere is no adm ission charge. One of the biggest drawing cards is a date (for singles only) with a celebrity bachelor aboard Sanford’s Rlvershlp Romance. A special drawing will be held for this catch o f the day and winner must be present to win. The grand prize Is a cruise for two aboard the SenEscape, a luxury ship, provided by the Greater Sanford Chamber o f Commerce and Lake Mary Trav­ el. There will also be a variety of door prizes. The Idea Is to buy t i c k e t s w i t h the p ro c e e d s benefiting the American Cancer Society. The show is being presented by Just A Trim hair salon in Lake Mary. Stylists there will create the coiffures and apply their make-up artistry. Fashions will be provided by the foH ow ing Sanford busi­ nesses: Native Casual, Men’s Den. Connie's, RoJay and For­ ever Fashion. Everybod's invited. ...A w a r d Continued 1C* • n t i From i m i >vMj*. WVfttS •CHIROPRACTOR— IS YOUR CHILD ATHLETIC? if your child is athletic, his en­ thusiasm for sports can sometimes lead to problems. Minor injuries arc common enough when two bodies collide at full velocity. But body contact is not the only problem. Starts and stops at high speed, twisting and turning into awkward positions may cause strains to m uscles, lim bs, and back. Untempered enthusiasm may cause u youngster to try harder and play longer than is good for him. If his body Is fatigued, there is greater potential for accidents and injury. And if he's too proud to com­ plain of minor Injuries, haw do you llnd out If there’s u problem that should be treated before it becomes worse? The best answer Is periodic chiropractic examinations. These are recommended before the season begins, so he can start in top form. They’re also recom­ mended whenever an Injury oc­ curs as well as at the end o f the season. Any structural defects should get the correction and treat­ ment needed to keep your child In good health. ky f people r ... ... presents to a deserving woman. Fashions will be from Lois’ Place, RoJay and Forever Fash­ ion. Door prizes have been do­ nated by Rtverahlp Romance, a cruise for two, Kader Jewelers. Knight's Shoe Store and a vari­ ety or other prizes Including an autographed copy of Liz Paulucci Helfrlch's cookbook. Cooking From a Melting Pot. The event will be held on April 8, at noon, at the clubhouse. 300 Oak Ave. The public Is welcome. Ticket-donations arc $6,50 each. F or I n f o r m a t i o n call the chairmen or any member o f the club. A c c o r d in g to Mar y A n n e Cleveland, a $500 educational scholarship will be awarded in June. Applications are being accepted by con tactin g Ms. Cleveland at 38 Stone Gate South, Longwood, FL 32779 or by calling her at 322-7311. The criteria for consideration are as follows: a female over age 25, completed one year of col­ lege, a resident o f Seminole County and proof o f returning to a central Florida college. Applications are due by April 20 . Dennis H. and Becky Courson entertained at an engagement party In honor o f the engage­ ment of their daughter. Kim­ b e r l y A n n and J e f f r e y C. Hopkins. area. He has served us general counsel to the university and as a member of Stetson's Board of T ru s te e s . Stenstrom. past chairman of the Florida Bar Committee on Continued Legal Reform and a past member o f the Board of Governors of the Florida Bar. heads thc.law firm o f Stenstrom. McIntosh. Julian, Colbert and Whigham in Sanford including nine attorneys and a total o f 22 employes. He is married to the former a If you should see Florence and Doug Stenstrom, congratulate them on celebrating their 44th wedding annlveresary on March 4. F lo ren c e E liza b e th W ells, daughter o f Mr. and Mrs. George (Beaulah) Wells, and D ou glas; Stenstrom were married by the > late Dr. S.W. Walker, pastor o f . the First Methodist Church. > Sanford, at the time. > * The popular couple, who have always been close and appear t o j have a storybook marriage, have > had a lot In common at since-: their birth. T hey were both'* delivered by the same doctor. £ the lute Dr. J.N. Tolar, and \* christened by Dr. Walker who;1 : later married them. ; 57° yd. SIMPLICITY PATTERNS _____ Q Q ,# T h e S an ford-Scm in ole A rt > Association will meet Monday. > March 8. at 7 p.m., at the j Greater Sanford Chamber of > Commerce building. ,■ The demonstration will be byS artist H elen H ickey who Is \ known for her excellent pastels works. Helen will give a slide show ? and discussion of the works o f Albert Handell, one o f America's forem ost artists known? especially for his pastels, but ’ also acclaimed as an oil painter. H elen at t ended H a n sc lt's ,w ork sh op Iasi y e a r and Is c o o r d i n a t i n g hi s O r l a n d o • workshop in September. Florence Wells of Sanford. They * ure the parents of two children, Douglas Jr. who lives with his t wire and d au gh tetvB rtfiB tr J * | Bl ack M ou n ta in , N .C .; a n d . Patricia Fcsperman who lives/ with her husband and children. Stephen and Angela, in Fairfield, Iowa. ; lOOWeddtaf * __ i * - 4 i . , , *21*4# 100 Qradwtieti Elaine’ft Hallmark Shop TBU-DIMINSIONS MHNTINO IK 427 339-4042 LONQWOOD "W» *r* Hill ant *t ttw Urgvtl and bttf Hallmark Utm is hm ssutkMtt 322-4902 I AN FORD PLAZA N..11 • T. Prices Good Thur Wed. Open Sunday 12 to 6 12 oz. bag Limit 2 2 Ptcksgii rOf VINYL UPHOLSTERY 54" Wide in 20 Colors! Now Ybur Choice > Washable DRESS PRINTS W ith F n h lo n W l— m u f/ SHEETING • BROADCLOTH SOUOS Some Slightly Irregular Now^ 0 0 yd. TRO PICAL LAGUNA BEACH PRINTS PURE POLYESTER FIBERFIL DOORBUSTER! • Laundered opnny 9ww§nff Cotton 4 Polyester 7 /9 yd. CHINESE HABUTAE MARBELIZED JAQUARDS Create A Sensation Day Or Nightl Drastically Reduced lor Spring Saving! Solid Jaquard Printed Jaquerd 2 ** yd- 4»»yd. TERRV CLOTH On Bolts LACE COLLARS TOWEUNB £ 2 Beautiful Collection ol Intricate Lace Collars in White, Lt. Blue. Royal Pink, Yellow. 4 Beige White Colors 2" to 5" pkg. ACRYLIC FLEECE 1,# iH 60" Wide In Spring 4 Basic Colors 3 < 9 ,4 ALL-OVER-WHITE EYELET EMBROIDERY HANKY PRINTED COTTON SATEEN 24* yd. NO# 2 « , d LINENS Sparkling Crisp Solids 4 Coordinating Prints Polyester 4 Rayon Washable Solids Prints Feminine 4 Romantic 45" Polyester-Cotton All on bolts! 198yd In the interest o f better health from the office of: For Upholstery & Slipcovers • Riverdale . . . ^ e 54” • Cohama • Waverly Woodall Chiropractic Center 1400 8. Park Ave. Sanford, FL 322-4762 ORLANDO ORLANDO SANFORD FERN PARK APOPKA Weftgate Squirt 2657 Hijwiuce Rd. 949 N. Simoran Bird. 3832-34 Orlando Or. Hwy. 17-92- Lakt Mary BUd. 131 S.R. 436 Farn Park 2303 L Samoran (Piadmoni Plan At Wekita) 3®«yd A A St. Johns River Festival i s J being held this Saturday and ’ Sunday in Fort Mellon Park on ; Lake Monroe, Sanford. island Colorwaya ■- e a Blends of Spices. Herbs & Flowers Provides A Natural Fragrance • _______ S ta rt A ll fo u r YOUR CHOICE POTPOURRI fe The patio party was held at the j Courson home on Feb 14 wi*h a ; Valentine m o tif carried out. ; Guests were the Immediate fami- “* ly and close friends o f the ; engaged couple. SALE STARTS SUNDAY DRE88, BLOUSE 4 SPORTSWEAR FABRICS 45" to 60" Widths All At One Low Price Hurry for BEST SELECTIONS S' W Editor PACKAGED Off. A.W. WOODAU ■- • SPRING SUPER SALE! Limit 3 FOR BETFER HEAL TH i stron g support o f F lo rid a ’s public schools and institutions of higher learning. For 24 years he served as a tto rn e y fo r the Seminole County School Board. He was appointed by Florida Gov. Rcubln Askew as the first perm anent chairm an o f the Slate Board of Independent Col­ leges and U niversities. The board sets the standards for g ran tin g c o lleg e d egrees In Florida's private institutions. S ten strom was a c h a rte r member of the East Central F l o r i da R e g i o n a l P l a n n i n g C ou n cil estab lish ed by the Florida Legislature to prepare for the growth of the Central Florida ' D e ris Dlatrlch "Flight Into Spring" is a glit­ tering fashion show and lun­ cheon being sponsored by the Woman's Club of Sanford under the direction o f the club's Educa­ tion Department. DeLores Lash, departm ent chairm an, and Mary Anne Cleveland, are the co-chairman for the event. The fashion show-luncheon is an annual event to raise funds for a scholarship which the club Entire Stock included Any Price Pattern! H CHIROPRACTIC , - m w it m - �Sunday, March a, 1M7 A dventist «l£>, * * » • » tereke 7.00 m l Assem bly O f God M I I I M iT M lu B sptlst Jr0TdT2,y "S""8 1 Uptm S, DerM, , h S;O w ta tra ta ta T (n a ta l WartMf Yrpfpf ta n k * B sptlst jq q _, m an tltlW M l 1 M I t » £ • SMrga W. W arm “E l * * * ■ •ratal lereke (n a ta l ta n k a 11:00 • ■ l:J0».ai r W T M P TttT CNU0CN „ * * « « « WOOOI S40* a w Vk- 'W n O t Naal « ... ^ "taT. Ttartaa Of. MOart (Ret) p ,t U f U m O. McStaaa,, Mtaktaf af Maak M l u £S% » 'M * “ WtdaeUay te rrk e i Rriyif A Rtak ttady 7 A M I Chair a Z Mjsl T zT PM. 400 p . 7 .M p m *“ th eitc ele berta n grc ^h U rre s8 tte Ue pm €rb i”e,™ cno dfpn o j U n ed M htolo din s^ tlo ch u eh sI,n ntte C C ed d8 m olt*hw erilltjo cla sitting or^the^m e^w^tte^Dtlrw°tni?nfh5 " V ? * " 7 Sundayfound him <° church the other worshipers Yet. his ever? motlons worship In harmony with silence. ^ Yet> his every act of worsbip was a strain carried out In his world ol W a n t* ta n k a do « » - H m o „* H e , „ d . -W h y rem“ ,rom ............ * < # •» w w n o t n w w t COMMUNITY (V A M tlK A l CONOMCATIONiU. ( t l WaOa fin a l Rat. Retort R am fattar « **••• 10:00 a.ai Wantap 10:00 a.M. . ^|e ^ ondnued' At worship In church I may not hear much but I FEEL MUCH I feel | ssjffaK “ *"• ■ «* "°m "9 s'rm onmd,hein,'nsHy1“n“ ,htmft , n n ! ! ! ? iP N9 in church gives a feeling that no other expression of Gods presence l? J !? "d?.r dle Hebrews instructed: "Forsake not the assemblvfnn of 6R4C( M RU CNURCN 2044 la. laafar* A n . taaAarltaaal M la ja . laa. Mantaf WanMp 11:00 a.ai. S i ( f M H w ertak 7. JO p.m. * • 4 . (flyer ferric# 7 :J0 p.m. 7 ;M > r Tie. *M ta k tre te f M O pm. I ™ Wmam U b a f n ii # t w i l l I m n i I , 1 9 m . 11 N m WeeAAey Men 1 U l-ttio "*» a , , ” *" W a r Rtakltn, " •n a r j • r a t lin lar all aankat. Nazarene M S J .4 I PM. Christlsn h W T rWMCR M O R W r ■taOerswtH Nenery ‘ •O O ttM P M R O LUTWRAN CNURCN >417 OrkMe Or. 17.f> lUrtheree Ctarth ta Aaerkel (heee U 2 -7 J I2 ? cus •3 8:20-32 18:M 2 Friday Deuteronomy 26:1-19 W m y Owen, Community Church 825 E o 'U1oday at Altamonte Springs. Those attending are asked o 4? 6' Altamonte goods for admission A tfcwtu,inCdfro bring an Item o f canned conclusion o f th l p r e s i n f ^ n A n ^ " ? , WlU * * madc at ^ e South Seminole Christian S h a rtn ^ rv ^ ° ni8 wl 8UPP°rt th« Church Ave..Longwo«!d Sharin* Centcr located at 107 E. Orlando supporfc^by*a Seminole churches. y iby ? ° n Scha9iauser o f ° f 4 0 VO,ce8 from va«ious South Translators will be the featured program this Sunday at the at First United Methodist Church, < Special guests will be Pat and Casselberry, who have served for fou Translators In Papua New Guinea. The Edmlstons will be returning wit New Guinea In May for a five-year t< furlough. The covered dish supper begins at t fellowship hall and the program wll freewill offering will be received fi program Is open to the public. Presbyterisn •"irKTSKr* School of Choice (Alternative Education), a program for school age parents: and Marla G. San:ana- ™ t h teacher who received the 1986 Award for Excellence, a P r e s i d e n t i a l C i t a t i o n . In Washington, D.C. Under public relations and community afTalrs. honorees will be: Carolyn Fennell, assistant executive director for Communi­ ty Relations at the Orlando Aviation Authority and host of the television show. Impacts for her leadership; Mildred H. Dlxon. who Is serving a second term on the Board of City Commis­ sioners for the city of Winter Garden: and Dr. Lurleen Sweet­ ing. chairman of the advisory board on Human Relations for 1 for the City of Sanford, who planned and directed the fl.-st Martin Lenten Film S eries S et y am ony those to be honored. Include ____ w« , . Shirley Schilke. ir a K irb y, Julia Chase, Faye O liver Henderson, Luther King Jr Jan. 11-17. Award winners for church related activities Include: the Young Adult Choir or St. Paul M issionary Baptist Church. Sanford: Patricia M. Hltchman. d irector o f youth activities, drama and dance. T o be h o n o r e d f o r t h e performing arts — religion and !i!eatl r ,8rv *c*t* Felder, teacher of the arts, founder and director of the Drama Guild and The Road to Damascus. Nancy Nichols, women's coach for the Stetson Hatters, will be honored In the field o f athletics. H t r a li ( M i ky T i n n y Vincent £ “ * • • G,lov«r- M'JXfta Dixon, Elizabeth HHchmon L U r * " * S w M ,ln ° and P « * fc la - i-iied lor community service arc: Julia Chase, widow o f the late Randall Chase Sr. and recipient of the Roberta Gatchel o f thc Ycar Award: Shirley p. Schilke, a humanitar­ ian. executive and promoter of civic and community afTalrs: and Be v e r l y B urns, w ho o ffe rs counseling and guidance to helping troubled youths. Exodus 31:1-18 Mrs. Chase was chosen for her con trib u tion s to the Citrus Council of Girl Scouts. Florida Alumnae Board for 17 years member or Stetson University Board o f Music for 10 years. Beginning Tuesday. Holy Cross Episcopal Church. Park Avenue at Fourth Street In Sanford, will hold a weekly Lenten /VruTu/)’ ThnifC W,d 1x1 8 covcred d,8h supper at 6:30 p.m.. thc New Wine film series by Keith Miller at 7:15 followed by discussion end night prayers at 8:15 p.m. The Lenten series Is ?JkLnMSTOj mcmber8 o f SI. Peter's Episcopal Parish In Lake Mary. Babysitters will be provided and there will be a film „ At lus o bbeginning e a ln n ln if Dedication S e t 1 Holy Cross Lutheran Church, (Lutheran Church Missouri 2 K .n<5,,J rak eMa ry' w ,nde­ dicate this new 5,000 square A g lo w S o W e e Selectad by Th# Amencan B*ta Society foot building on Lake M a ry Boulevard this Sunday a t 3 P-7J* ,M uch of the w ork on the building w * i ..done by. th is w this week, the Holy Eucharist will be ‘nis c c k . tne ioSmils,," 7^ay,naddll,on,0 Saturday Deuteronomy 32:4-18 »• F ello w sh ip M e e ts * m ultipurpose room that w ill seat 200. The Rev. Ed Rossow, pastor of St. Luke's L u th e ra n C hurch, Oviedo, w ill speak and D r. M arcus A lb e rt, d is tric t p resid en t, and the Rev. Paul Hoyer, pastor, w ill also participate. MnA * low .CaniTal Oflantlo Fellowship will meet Saturday at F H k ^ h t 8 Ca? terS ° n ” '8hway 17'02 at the Winter Park Mall. H S ? ? g r S COfree W,U ^ al 9:30 a m and foe meeting ^11 Christian Or U 1 7 7 4 7 Church O f God M ethodist ( A « u m o o t an cnus RAM Wayetae Rr. laatarA. a 12771 441 W. 22 #4 I tree I Meher (ettttt • M a y t cheat Mereta, Weretaf (raacaVetk ta n k a (Mtay (arkhawet *e n k e WaAaeetay .FIRST UNION Sanford, Fla. Howard H. Hodgat and Staff COLONIAL ROOM RMTAURANT Downtown Sanford 115 Baal Flrat 81. Bill A Dot Fainlar loneore Male* T h l. Church. Notice KNIQNT't SNOB STORK Downtown S.nlord Don Knight and Staff FUBLIX MARKETS , 1» t: 7: Ret. tinea L Qltawr k ta i) tcheel M*r»ta| Mfartta# (raafettctk tanka WaRaeeAay Yeath tanka th,- l i a m -7------- — wi n uc icaiurea n E h iw r 5 nd l P -m -w ^ ie c s this Sunday at Christ Unite. Sanford®* Church at Tuckcr Road and County Road 427 And Directory Pago Poeelblo THB MoKIBBIN A T .u " o „ c . PUBLIX MAHKIta and Employees MIL'a GULP SBRVICI and Employaaa Mel Dakla and Employees L.O. PLANTS, INC Oviado, Florida OSBORN'S BOOK AND BIBLB STORB 2599 Sanford Ava. Mrs. Sch ilke received the Benefactors Education Award for 1986 and Is past president o f the Greater Sanford Chamber o f Commerce, serves on the board o f directors o f the Sanford A irp o rt Aut hor i t y, a d visory board o American Pioneer Bank o f Sanford and the Washington ~ TheCTas7Cn r v ‘in g il!,C ma,n Pro« ram- ™ e first film Is cach Tueaday through^Apdl ? WlU “ » “ » ■ For those unable to attend at night, there will be a showing o f L f . J W H a ^ W c a n .y l . v B S g 7£ Chetr (rattke Vtwii-'.'jwi I and B ible Translators S p eak LI/TMRAN CNURCN Of TM RUUM U “TW UrtNeraa Near” m , TV “TMe It The U»e" MAS Ota Are. (••ta r > *4 m # *aa4ar totoet W anM pU nk. t w t k TaRaatMa Lutheran ^ M l (tpetataj M 4 L a . M e a ^ rl by c a WTNOWtT CNURCR Ae4 Weftkta c-in State 1 M , 7:70 (H4#7 (eeeta. State S M 7 7:10 7-5 • *1 M u s ic a l B enefits C e n te r IA M 0R 8 MOUlf 00 (R A Itt 111 Mapta Are. (taferA, U 1 2 J 9 7 ? * " * L * * ***■*•*• (attar Mh4ay Merata, terrke 10:70 a.m. MM ay (rental terrke 7.-00 p.a. r* m ss. 11.-tO a . g ro undbreaking' ceIebraUon ^ ace<frdm «* V * .h ^ J ° ln ,n th' Boyer, church pastor. acc°rdlng to the Rev. Wllllarr R-.JR #j l Non• Denom inational Catholic *««CATN0UCCNURCN hoc ^ p.m. The first phase will March 15 at 12:3 and projected cost Is *850,000. pprox,mate,y 9 '80 0 square fee 7:00 M M « MOUNT CA1VMV C(NT0Al M F T ttT CNURCN 111! Ota A n . Saafartf St. Paul To Honor Women Schedules Groundbreaking Episcopal "rl!4D i “ rWT ««■ « IOa?(aeta It W !MA| F o r Community Service STBNSTROM RKALTY WILBON-KICHELBERQER MORTUARY Eunice Wilson and Staff Herb Stenstrom and Staff SMITTV'S MOW8RS Behind Shell Station 25th A Park Family Owned Business iSEAAINOLE COUNTY AREA CHURCH DIRECTORY WINN-DIXIE STORES and Employaaa P enetrating The Sm oke Screen St •John A d d itio n D e d ic a te d £ 1 h y o u fT e a llh »°„Hld C09t. I 8 Sonin h our Job' Some employers arc threatening P w k .iilll” Luthcran Church* 1600 s - OHentio Ave.. Wlntei smokcC a " y JJgJJ® 1 1 0 0 0 ^ u a re foot educational and ofTlcc addition as well as consecrate numerous new ministries. Toun o f the new addition will begin at 3:30 p.m.. followed by the ° r dedication and consecration at 4:30 p.m. Dr. Glen Kedlehs. former director o f Parent Education Project al . CPCJ* 1 Community College and former coordinator ol r u " 8t!ie* at St‘ John* wl11 be guest speaker. A reception will follow the service, which la open to the public. H C atch The S p irit A t S ea W o rld The United Methodist churches o f Florida will host ;lusl the II1C first lire, O H anU l! l e Sp? ^ fam,,y evcnl 81 Sea World of Florida. Orlando. More than 25 choirs and musical groups K.UUua rrepresenting 13 United. Methodist districts will sing and ""** perform 7‘ ~r:~ ri throughout the park. Florida Southern College. s. Bethune-Cookr Bethune-Cookman College and other_Unlted Methodist ^___“ groups ‘ will have displays. 'TnAm.telC.V,8,0n, ?reWL from Na8hvdlc* Tenn.. w ill'ta p e a JO-mlnute special to be aired nationally at a later date. Special admission tickets order forms for a *4 savings can be obtained through local United Methodist churches. Forms should be mailed to Sea World no later than April 3 or call the Sea World Group Sales Department regarding Catch the Spirit sales. C ouncil Sets Fashion Show applauded the creativeness of the smoker who took her re­ venge by carrying her own small sign. "Thank you for shutting up while I sm ok i." The cigar smokers are lighting back too — but probably too late. They are coming up with such retorts as " I f Churchill had put out his cigar, we'd all be speak­ ing German today" or "N o one com plained about m y cigar when I was raising the llag on Iwo Jlm a." This vendetta against smokers has made some of us forget that smoking was once considered part and parcel o f thc contented life — as In "Bring me my pipe and slippers, dear." The first verse o f C.S. Lew is's Doem W p hnvA HfniHaaH ii#n _________ But It doesn't stop with sm o k ^ Mn r r w lU * L ln k le tte r To S peak .. .^clev,8,on and radio personality and author Art Llnkletter will be presented by thc People for People Concerts series at A v £ ,e,rm a? F!T*t U,ni tcd Methodist Church. 125 N. Interlachen £V5v' tbl8 ? “ nday at 7 p m - Llnkletter. 73. dominated radio and ™ ‘8‘° 0 for d®cadc8 “ genial host o f Art Llnkletter s House ™ L , d PeoF[c Are Funny His book Kids Say the Darndest history ^ ° f thC *°P *5 bc8t8e,,er8 ,n American publishing He is president of (he National Coordinating Council on Drug Abuse Education and Information. Inc., and has been nominated by President Reagan for ambassadorial rank as commissioner general of the U.S. exhibition at the 1988 International Exhibition In Brisbane. Australia The program Is free to the public. The freewill offering will go R M d- lo H o ilIV n f Youth S unday P la n n e d who sm o k er^ r isnnt ,h ‘. ?cfy.!ng du8‘ as wc mu8‘ brcafop the ™ °i .T' 11 ,s nat cigarettes that same air us everyone else within moutliaVun n» o b° d tU1*C ,n. the our Physical environment — mouth. It s the coercion which what pollutes thc air pollutes it < dictates,. 11 1 dpn I smoke, you for all - so the cultural air we c a n ’ t sm oke l he sm oker breathe Is the same for all. wants It to be. You do what you .. . " Vulgarity, profanity, violence want. I'll do what• I* want." ’ But that would make as much and Immorality which ure blown sense as saying. " I f you believe abroad by TV. movies and mag­ ___________ speed azlncs as well as by thc general In the 55-mlle-an-hour limit, obey it. But don't try to P ubHc affect us ull no matter don’t :.j keep your fellow drivers from 1,ow h,8h our private moral standards are. going 75 or 80 ir If they want." want.” The point is. how fast other None of us cun breuth clean air « v™?DSi,r° o 38 conscqucnccs for — cither In thc physical or moral ® YOUR life. So you have a right to realm — until anti-pollution say something about It. standards are set which apply to t M u sic M a tin e e S cheduled First Unitarian Church of Orlando. 1815 E. Robinson St., will present Music Matinee on March 15 at 2 p.m. featuring Betsy Beall and Georgette Klnschner. piano duet. Admission Is free and donations will be accepted for the church music fund. em ployec8 trUC ° f smok,°8- 0 ‘ her people s 8moklng has consequences for OUR well-being. In r i r t l„ W il l K U Job may be our biggest fears Helpline Holds Celebrotion Th. 8 u n ^ ^ a ih o o U ^ o u ^ ^ ^ m o rn ln l^ o re h lp service n* ^ S eries F eatu res R eadings 1711008 wllh fo p members o f the concrecatlon of * reader8'*r|H 1,6 U8cd »° present the message in a series nfrHJ f otcn _^°™ foP services at Lutheran Church of the r i " racr' 25w » 0ak A vc'' Ssufcrd- The service will begin al wife Z tZ uX Sf.hAprtl8-T"'“ *°p'c The Central Florida Helpline will celebrate the conclusion of Its first How to be a People Helper training program this Sunday al 3 p.m. at Aloma United Methodist Church, on Aloma Avenue at State Road 436. The hour of celebration will conclude a 50-hour learning p r o g r a m a t t e n d e d by 125 persons from 40 different Chris­ tian churches In Central Florida. It Isopen to the public. Central Florldu Helpline Is a new broad based ecumenical endeavor of lay Christian tele­ phone counseling that will start at 7 a.m. on March 22. ^ t O lE IS lW T Y C H IR C H _ S P IR IT FILLED Evangelist: R.C. Radebach Non-Denomatlonal Meeting: Sunday 10:00 AM Sanford Airport Banquet Room For Furtbor _ information Call 3 2 3 -5 7 8 7 H K I A M 1 A i . �BLONDIE Sunday, M arc h 1,1tS 7 A R E N 'T i-mH, . Ti nH ^ K y o u . O T H A N K I;----------- ^ *OU MB'S *CH l O O 11 / S B N S rT tv E \U p o p t h is \ V t b u s in e s s « h b je c t n s 4 Snaky latter B Chirp 6 Raatora to haalth 7 Abomlnabla snowman 8 Corp. HOROSCOPE What The Day Answar to Previous Puttie □ □ □ D t h a t 's y o u r pepuenow FOR T A X E S A H P TH A T *5 VtJUR S O C IA L SECURITY ] A H PTH A Tfe n o n □D O ESDDD 2:00 ■ HD M O V * "Angel Dusted" (1M 1) Jean Stapleton, John Putcfi. A »ea-to-do famay laces tragedy •hen a son smokes marijuana W e d with angst dust. • ( Kf) AM &uUkN GOVERNMENT D O O • 1* ii • 10 11 ii ii ii II if BEEM W J U L O H T P D fD P 'M E FO P YEARS. ^ I B ( 10)WE’RECOOKINGNOW L _ 4:08 M ia 40 4*30 41 '4a I ■0 It W ELL ARCHIE. /M O N E Y TALKS/ ‘V I T NEVER H A S A N Y CONVERSATION W I T H s. M E , POP/ ^ •J M T H A T I S BECAUSE YOU NEVER KEEP YOUR MONEY LONG E N O U 0 H *T O &ET v FRlENOLY W I T H I T / say w ill contain a germ of substance. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) People with whom you’ll be I n v o l v e d t o d a y m i g h t not possess your talents and ablllties. Check them out first before I “ l A O m S s t 8' __ 9 , T ^ . , An R IF 8 i Nov’ 23D cc?hV ^ l° day with 8Ure things that offer small rewards u t i l l S S l " T " * ' J°°n > C A P R I C M j i m l0ngo8 ohf!,sc a p r ic o r n (Dec. 22-Jan. W W W v a > HAV£ IT ) U . . . P L A U U T IT f TOUR BIRTHDAY MARCH 9.1997 better. In the year ahead, the bonds between you and several people you love will be strengthened. Mutual benefits will accrue from each o f these relationships. _ PIS CES (Feb. 20-March 20) Today you'll be able to manage won't be offensive. T hey’ll appredate the fact that your guldance Is for their general good LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Be alert lor hidden opportunities today. T r iA M (a a ______ _ flat a.a . .. » nj ° ' 8° me moral support to^ ay' Let others know exactly w o f” 5you stand by speaking up C H IM N E Y P > n fE A K A w ifr i fT E A L IN G rA ( OH, C A R R O TFQ W ) N O / J S E E IH 1M.6 VIVE6 y u iN V T K T M e PZi^surr) g w e at K NO W A F T E R THE CO M M ERCIA L / ^ - ^ ° H , THIS '’TAL/clNS' H AS IT S *-, g u r P o IN V E N T IO N a d v a n t a g e YO U R E A L IZ E T H A T e v e n tu a ll y l r a p IT 'L L -ns £ ° n a h u e ... J o h n n y IftfX S L V S S , andaFreneh a M l* pudding - Boud- W lN P / iB Y ^ R F I E L P / / J 7 o f c o o R5C 1:30 MTV VIOCO COUNTDOWN B (11)NEWQKM tfTOannl aw ind- fRl""0 ln*,,Ue,W '*** ,0f <M0*' • (K7)FRUGALGOURM ETPraparabon of squid In m ustard sauce, •alm onIngraantauc*. andpraw n* •aulaadIngartcandw (na. B (•)ONEBIOFAM ILYEveryone's alraid Iha! Kata Is hangingaround w *ththew rongcrowd 3-7.17 ¥JB2 4:30 B ( 11 )THREEstooges 6:00 returned A3 YiT, SAHIB.,. ® Q 8 E C R E T 8 0 P success 5:30 S « B B R A N O EO (11) CNN NEWS ® B law ano yo u 640 Be e f **: uw.v.orant PKQ7 ♦ J 10 9 4 A 82 (10) UPSTAIRS, DOWNSTAIRS A new housemaid has drastic *(lam*y and servants (R) a E s s 's s s s s s r 8:30 BBHBBr 640 • J ® 0 7 Mary and Laater'a 20th 6^X) B ® real toreel ® B rummymormnq ® J T " 0 T PRESBYTERIAN CHUROfOPORLANOO (H)M NUM ANOIOB (10) OW L / TVA Loa Angatat Mtwl 0M* etean* up th* neighbor­ hood. making a hot-air balloon; Bonapart aaplema how w* hear, a •ewaerow conlaai fR) q B (S)SHOP-AT-HOM CAN OSAVE I 8:30 m ® WORLD TOMORROW ® B PWST BAPTIST CHURCH B (11) TOM ANO JERRY B ( 10) FRENCH CHEF ©ANOYORVPTTH 10.-00 B ® VIBRATIONS 12:25 ® • SOLID OOLO Schadulad Palw Catara. M Tuesday. Melba March ("I W « Follow Him"L David LaaRolhfmiarvtew) In alarao 12:30 B ®A TTH C M 0VK S ® D CHECK IT OUT) Whan a promt sad rata* doesn't appear, Mariana convinces Jennifer fo su* Ih * supermarket, Howard and M r* Cobb lor racial discrimination (R) • 0 1 ) DREAM GIRL U S A © JOHN ANKERBERQ i M S © D O W N TO EARTH fc30 ® LOVECONNECTION (11 )PETTICOATJUNCTION I (10) A U CREATURES O N ANO SMALL I (THU) B (10) ANNA KARENINA (FN ) (9) MKJ-OAY BARGAINS 9'35 © IL O V E LUCY* 10.-00 • ® 44 LEOF™* CtNTURY ® B HOURM AGAZINE ® B TRUECONFESSIONS B (11)FALLGUY • (10)CAPTAINKANQAROO(R) ^ „ 1:25 ® O M O V * "Murphy * Wa-" (1971) Pater O Tool*. Sian PhWpa S 2.-00 • _ _ 5:30 8 , 6:30 )NSCNEWS 1 NEW S I ABCNEW SI happening HI) W HAT) © NEW LEAVE (T TO BEAVER Atthough ha ha* promised to babyHI. Kip (Kipp Marcus) finds a way lo maat a cut* gat al Mayfield a canlenmai carnival 7.-00 • ® OUR HOUSE Gut *ncounter* maqumaa m tha 1*0*1 ay*, lam whan ha serve* on a jury In alarao (R )q (C O M M IN U T E S ® • M O V * B-glool" (Pramwr*) Coflaan Dawhurat. Jama* Sloyan Rescued horn certain danger by Ih* Mgandary Saaquaich. two chUdran try lo aav* tha myttanous creature Irom capture A "Ownay Sunday Mow*" presentation q • (11) FALL GUY © M O V * "Apache" (1954) Burt Lancaster. Jean Patera Indiana bant* the u S Cavalry a t tauter* “pan up th* West M OLLYW OOO8QUAR88 ® (11 )PACTSOPUP* ® ® ® ®® NEW S (11) BEWITCHED (10) BERGERAC (M OM (10) MAETERPtECE THEA1 fTUE) I(K > )M YSTERY1 (W ED) S S B • liin a s s s STREET s ^ s ^(Rr)q1* ■ (10) BISAME _ — 4.-00 ^k® M AGN UM , P.L(M ON, W CD- (10) MONEY P UZZUVfH I 4 *01 WT0,iB^ Bf f(•) I DREAM OP JEA N N *H K-M JJRWtYRO AO^ --------IOAO (MON-THU) HOME (FRI) OVER THE TOP (PO) This newest Sylvester Stallone vanity production Is laughably stupid. P e o p le w h o k n ow S ta llo n e a l w a y s say wh a t a sm a rt, sophisticated guy he is. but in movies he’s strictly Lil’ Abner. As a screenwriter, Stallone — who co-wrote the script with Stirling Silllphant — is shame­ less. He strings together senti­ mental cliches as baldly as silent and her rich, powerful father (Robert L oggia) w ill aton. at nothing to prevent Stalloni from corrupting his grandson. Now. If only Stallone can win the big arm-wrestling championship in Vegasl And If only he can teach his boy some real values — like how to arm-wrestle and drive a truck. No. I’m not making this up. As bad as some o f the later "R ock y" movies were, they at least had lively fight scenes. But arm -wrestling Is not a very photogenic sport, and It makes for an Inane climactic action sequence. Robert Loggia is often the only good thing In a movie: He’s a dependable character actor who never seems to make a false move. But even he Is frequently reduced to silliness in "O ver the T op ." (He looks almost fatuously tanned and waxy, as if his recent 1:00 ^ tourna­ M ENTPAIRINGS W RESTUNQ (•) WHAT A COUNTRY! P n sa sssn . N iw H o a e Video RUTHLESS PEOPLE MUSIC CITY U A A . 2 :3 ° m l | | | than "Dead or W inter." this Boh Rafelson ("F ive Easy Pieces") entertainment offers a noirish study o f the psychological prox­ imity o f cop and killer. It picks up w h ere ’ ’ T ig h tr o p e ” and "M anhunter" left off — with fem ale characters this time. Debra Winger plays the "c o p " — a J us t i c e D e p a r t me n t In­ v e s tig a to r track in g a serial murderess (Theresa Russell). To e n t r a p h e r b e a u t i f u l and seductive prey. W inger must learn to think like the woman: In doing so, she discovers a darkly ■ seductive side o f herself. (Film grading: 4 stars With Its tantalizlngly abrupt excellent, 3 stars — good editing rhythms, sensual visual ■tars — fair, 1 star — poor). n u soan a t traveling C ontinued Prom 1C dlfTeri aviation In other ways It would be hard to advanced say. The women who are cap- freedoms tains on the airliners now are- system of still so few there’s no real record you have to look back on. to get a sic " I don’t know if I could make a She be valid comparison crisis silua- control j Uon. particularly If you had a since Prt behind union coI | U O l J U f J I -747 full o f people a «------— — . . . w e e you. v w u ii U f lt e i D W it a just too soon to say. I think several years ago. She said ahe’i womenprobably equal men In not anti-labor union, but even 2J V that s °»ie o f the years ago when ahe was study lh’? gwn.!?HCh iib ^ u I would have liked to have been a commercial pilot. I think it Just came along a little too late, Those things weren’t open to WMI1Cnn. . Mrs Blumberg said It’s been a long time since she had her only 6-00 major close call. She only had 16 a s 5 a * * “ - cowm" hours of (light time when ahe got • ® r s COUNTRY (TUE-PRI) c aug ht b e t we e n t wo thunK u s z z r " ™ " d e r s t o r m s as t h e y c a m e ® B BRANDED (WED) together. "I really didn’t know (B(11)CNNNEW S ’ what 1 was doing. I relied too © BEVERLY HILLBILLIEE 15“ ®“ ,on . ^ “ at l |le weather 5'30 forecast said Instead o f what I ■ ® TODAYS BUSMESS ® AN YOU M THINNER? ^ • C .........................THINNER? co,ur®c the point I really dldn t know how to InI (11) CNN NEWS terpret what I saw. 6 ANOY GRIFFITH I was saying my prayers on fcOO the way down, but the airplane NBC NEWS popped out o f the bottom or it at about 800 feet and righted Itself SALLY JESSY RAPHAEL over an airport. I didn’ t know BYBWITNESS DAYBREAK I (11) GOOO DAY! what airport, but there It was. I I CNN NEWS managed to get down. I W B W R M E SHOPPING AT A "Other than that I don’t think I’ve really been close to death. _ 8:30 i ® NEWS I ’ ve been In som e te rrib le # C S 8 MORNING NEWS weather, liut I’m instrument ( I I ) CENTURIONS rated and supposedly know how (10) FARM GAY TOM S JERRY ANO FR «N 0S to handle it or how to avoid what 6:45 I can t handle, o r course I have good equipment." Mrs. iiiumberg also praised the S ( (R) T ou ch ston e. 879.95. Danny DeVito plays a tycoon trying to murder hts overweight virago of a wife (Bette Midler), only to have to contend with kidnappers who abduct her. The movie's Joke is that the husband doesn’t care enough about his wife to pay ransom, and the kidnappers (Ju dge R einhold and Helen Slater) are too nice to carry out • ® EBONY / JET SHOWCASE ® B UNTOUCHABLES © JIMMY SWAGOART 2 £4 A. basketball r ® • OUTLAW S' Mar Mraa lha Outlaw tranaad daughter ® B BEMNCKB one*Tm te'a Uttte B vs HASN'T T! (•) NKJHT OWL PUN kin* fakes a look al abark research and eiparm ania (R) (11 )SILVERSPOONS (10) OOCTORW H O"TN Fri* Doclois This soacial aptaoda com"'•'"oratmg tha Doctor's 20th sortvartary Mature* tha fourth Doctor Irtppad In Ih* Tim* Scoop and tha hhh Doctor lafl lo raacua thaw three •nearnations trapped In GMMrey a Death Zona. B(S) STARSEARCH Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: East B M O V * -The Tin Star" (1957) Hflwy Fowda. Anthony Part Ins. A bounty hunter and a young sheriff team up to tame tha town bufly. • ^ _ (11) HAWAII FIVE*) SOUTH ♦ aqiz Opening lead. V 5 11:45 bhoppbkj at a DPLOREJA*!W ATCM NQ jPON.OURnMM 11:30 B ® ENTERTAINMENT THM WEEK mtarvtew with Nick Noil* in stereo ® O SECRETS OP SUCCESS • (11) HAWAfl FIVE-0 © JERRY PALWELL WORLD TOMORROW 6.-00 ™ 6.-06 SOBBSSSS 4'30 6 :0 5 © N K J H T TRACKS SEUN0AYMAM THE ™ l ASP HAS NOT 4:00 B ® PGA GOLF Honda Classic. Inal round, from Coral Spring*. Fla (Lhra) ® B COLLEGE B A B K ETIA U P*C-I0 Conference Championship Gam* (Live) • (10) A U CREATURES GREAT ANO SMALL 8 (B)b o n a n z a • (11)CN NNEW S 6:30 EAST 4 J4 J A 10 96 4 • 4 A I fl 4 J 94 © S P O R T S PAGE • (■) TWILIGHT ZONE 3:30 • (10) WILLIAM GRANT t n u TRAILBLAZER FROM THE SOUTH Author Alai Hatey narrate* this porIran ol pioneering black composer W*h*m Grant S id whoa* accomphshmanl* included becoming lha firit black lo conduct a major aymPbony (tha Lo* Angela* Phkhar. momc. m 1930) ™ 1° ® B MOV*4 :"Alhgator'' ( 1»S0< Robert Fortier. Robin R*ar © C N N NEWS I <f> ♦ K7: ♦ Q107 B O O) ADAM SMITH'S MONEY _ 3.00 • ® BPORTBWORU) Schadulad IAAF World indoor Track and Field Championships, from Indianapok* (Lhra) B (B) MKJ-OAY BARGAJNB 3 '° 5 ©NIGHTTRACKS _ 4.-05 ©MONTTRACKS S (11)GREENACRES 11:00 S® ®B NEWS ® B COLLEGE BASKETBAU Big E u l Conference ChsmpionsMp Gam* (Uva) _ 3.-00 • ( 11) MOV* "My Uttte Chicksdaa"( 19*0) W C. FteWa. Ma* Waal • (B)N KJHTOW LPUN 7:0 0 B ® THROB ® B HEEHAWCo-host. RaySlavana. Ouaata: Lorafta Lynn. M ai M cOm M . ® • RUNAW AYW ITHTHERICH AN OFAM OUS Actress Joan Van Art InLondon, actor M ichael Para <Eddwand Ih* Cruteera") in tha Central Am ericancountrySafe*, a vteflloRiodaJaneiroInBrazil • (11 ) TED KNKJHT SNOWTha Rush**' Central Am erican house­ keeperwant*loquithernatural**bondataafteronTyon*m ghf.(R) B OO) LAW RSNCSWILX TILSVjBKJW BM USICJIANTte*portrait handteadar Lawrence Wa* laaluraslhaW alkM useummEacondldo(CamLtheannual "M usicFarm - ot WOU.P VOUTEU.THB S____ _ ® B MOV* "Tha Wayward But' ( 1957| Joan Count. Jayna Man* held 448 ©FUNTSTONES M O DIVORCECOURT M ’A’E’H 10:30 • ® ® • NEWS • (11) M O V * Tm No Angel (1933) M a* Watt. Cary Oranl 2:30 8.-05 IW ) THE SRAM (W ® » (11) SECRETS OF SUCCESS (*) n » h t g a l l e r y hoatmg crap game * wprt* * * ' °* * • (10) OREAT PERFORMANCES "Gospel at Coionus" Clarence ©NKJHTTRACKS B (S) CHARLES B< CHARGE . 1:30 PARKER OUTDOOR ■ W W U u T ? B ,0 a d w ,r 9 -n b te r _ 1:05 © N K J H T TRACKS 8:30 • M l) ADVENTURES O f TE£ RUXPfN B ( 10)M ISTERROGERS(R) ____ 8:35 Stallone's 'Vanity Production1 Considered Laughably Stupid WOO ( 195S) M arion B rando. Jean S im ­ m ons A Salvation A rm y m issionary becom es Involved hi the escapades _______ 1:00 (K>1 A PASSION TO PROTaCT © IDREAMOPJEANN* 10:05 • (11) B M NEWS • (10) MAETERPKCS THEATRE "Lott Empires" if is already too lata whan Inspector Crabba discovers tha murderer'* identity; Nick announca* h * it departing for Ameri­ ca Richard anlitlt In Ih * army (Part 7 of 7 )q ® (I) TALES FROM THE DARKSIOC Magical thoat bring aerie sur­ prises to a shoemaker's apprentice. ™ 2 -00 ® O COLLEGE BASKETBALL Southeastern Conference Champi­ on sNp (Live) • (1 1 ) MOVIE Guys A nd D olls" 12:30 bring* a horn ate** man lo hi* house (fl) • (K>) FRUGAL GOURMET Prapa- kfl53 7 Ing in R w anda's volcanic mountains; a teacher who turned to farming reflects on *0 years spent working ih * tend; an asamtnation of clouds and how they function; tha people of China's remote gratalands who ckng to kinship tra«lions, but are compatible with tha national communal ownership aystarn B C ) GLOW: OOROEOUG LAOM8 OFW RSSTUNQ MAGAZINE © AUTO RACING NASCAR Rich­ mond *00. from Richmond. Va.. Fairgrounds Raceway (Live) ® B SECRETS OF SUCCESS ® O MOVIE "The Italian Job" (1969) Michael Cam*. Note Coward C A P r i c ° r n (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Your com panions mlaht ST '5 3 ®B HANK 12 ri>5 © NKJHT TRACKS Included Huey Lewis i The New* ("Jacob's Laddar"k Wang Chung ("Laf'a Go"k Bruc* Hornaby ("Mandolin Rath"k Gregory Abbott ("I Got The Foalin' It * Over") In alarao 6.-00 NORTH ♦ K 1097 .... ADCS !11) 10) LEGACY M UMBO (MON) 8:05 IwsssBWfta _ B (•)NKIHTOW LFUN 8.-00 ■ (11 )DENNISTHEM ENACE _ _ 10:30 • ® blockbusters ® • SUPERIOR COURT • (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE "Lost Empires” A corpse is found within I he Palace Theatre. Cisate re­ ceives a shock. Doris Tlngtey (Patri­ cia Quinn) replaces her in the Gan­ gs Dun act (Part 6 of 7 )q 12.-00 H n U ? , U W.OUJ d “ Is® t o or the tiettcr today, by all means fdo By James Jacoby as East takes the ace and returns Faithful readers this week still another heart to your queen. know we have been looking at You repeat the diamond play — deals from "H ow to Read Your this time West covers the 10 O p p o n e n t s ’ C a r d s ” (Mike with the queen — and you play Lawrence. Devyn Press. 151 hack to your good diamond nine. Thlerman Lane. Louisville. KY Now all that la left Is the play in 40207). A lth ou gh most clubs. You cash the ace and lead examples show how to locate toward dum my’s Q-10. It’s no cards that Justify opponents' surprise that West plays low and bids, you can also locate cards you m u st sort out the by taking into account bids that whereabouts o f the •defenders’ were not made. club honors. East is already known to have On first seeing dummy, you (he spade Jack, five hearts In­ m ight characterize the fourcluding the A -10-9, and the ace spade contract as optimistic if or diamonds. Can he also have you wished to be kind. East wins the club king? Well yea. he can. the opening heart lead with his but remember, he was the dealer ace and returns the 10 to your and he passed originally. These ‘ king. Now trumps are drawn In days, even timid players open three rounds, East showing up the bidding with two aces, a with the doubleton Jack. The king, a Jack and a five-card suit, Jack o f diamonds la led and ■o play the club queen and make finessed. You are In luck so far. your contract. French Riviera, real aetata magnate Donald Trump; Eatafl* Getty ("The Oofdan Glrta") toura laraai. Kan Karchaval (“Daflaa"). (R) B (11 ) MOV* "Carnal. Know t•dga" (1971) Jack N ichoteon. ArIfxjrGarfunkai B ® POA GOLF Honda Classic, third round, from Coral Spring*. FI*. (Uva) • m WABHSfQTON WEEK IN 7 :3 0 ©MOV* 1«0 4:36 today. In fact, your boldness will in sp ire a llies to behave as bravely as you do. S A G IT T A R IU S (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) The power to control your destiny is. as always. In your own hands. I f there Is something W IN A T BRIDGE IK d la te ml Kim u a . . i ___ • ® COLLEGE BASKETBAU Attentlc Coast Conference Championship Game. (Live) ® B HEROES: MADE B( THE © SA LTW A TER ANGLER P AQ U A R IU S (Jon. 20-Fcb. 19) Enlarging the scope or what you do for another is not a wise policy today. The reclDcnt will tnowy he ory.h e l . o b ^ K bu, wl11 rcscnt u ,r yon magnify your contribution. 33 CELEBRITY CIPHER ® B NBABASKETBALL Boston ConicsatDetroitPistons(Ltvs) B (11 ) MOV* "Funny Feca" < 1#57) Frad Astsirs. Audrey Hec bum . Afashionphotographeranda •atetgirl fanInloveInPeris M O V IE S Scheduled reviews: •Lathal Weapon" (Mel Olbton. Denny Glover); "Angel Heart" (Mickey Rourke. Robert OeNiro); "Kangaroo" (Colin Frteis. Judy Oav•») BOO IB) lh" r bChalf' You could be more fortunate LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Both than usual at this (lin e In ■ today and tomorrow should be finalizing matters that pertain to favorable for* furthering your your material security. Start worldly ambitions. Set definite closing up the gaps today. goals and pursue them with TAURUS (April 20-May 20) If vigor, there Is someone you've been SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) eager to contact but who Is C h a l l e n g i n g d e v e l o p m e n t s unable to come to you, make aren’t likely to Intimidate you arrangements to visit him or her today. Nothing is gained by waiting. i ^ dl a._--------V W W c ry p to g rakm m ** aa re r t rc vraua ta fro m q u o»— la tlo n a. .b v .fam oua ___ _ . OEMINI (May 21-June 20) E «h Wrtw m Ihactenw w w x f , ftx anothar* To^ T Z S T v ^ h Don't be afraid to assert yourself If you are striving for an Impor­ "V N O L PR ALNB, C N O E LX NPO tant career objective today. Bold measures arc necessary. H LP JC LTLP . E NT M XLO JR IL E P H CANCER (June 21-July 22) Exercise your authority today B LH N B O LO NX NP N P N K V B R P E X T ." _ and start d elegatin g assign­ ments to others If they are too YB EPK L K VN B C LX . numerous for you to handle yourself. The more hands, the 0:00 S ® M O V * "The Abduction Of Karl Swehson" (Premiere) Tracy Poaen, Jot Don Baker A factbased account of the kidnapping, ahooimg and recovery of a world eiese athlete taken prisoner in the Montana wilderness by two moun­ tain men. In stereo, q ( I ) O M O V * "Deadly Deception" (Prsmiara) Mall Salinger, use Eabachar. A sympathetic newspaper reporter comes to the aid of • carpwtlar obsessed with discovering BaUNTVERSfTYATHLETICA8 SOOATION: FLORIDA BASKET­ • (10) MODERN MATURITY Schadulad: a omparteon of cou­ ples then and now (Part 2 of 2k a profit* of Utah Hippo newspaper •dilor-pubkehar KunRo Tereeews. N ewYorkUniversityPraeldantJohn Bi edemas ittsntseee preparation lor the working world, q 19) While In an expansive mood today, you may make promises to others that will be difficult to keep. Their disappointment will be slow to heal If you fall to deliver. ARIES (March 21-Aprtl 11.-00 ® O WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS Schadulad: Dennis Andrtet (2«-S-2, IB KOs) vs. Thomas Haams (*3-2, 34 KOs) for the WBC World Light Maavyweight Championship (*vo) •ehaduted for 12 rounds, from DaIron; "Winter’i Qreateet Htts" a look at toma of tha unusual events that keep people occupied during 4« 4? SATURDAY. [ © W IL D , WILD WORLD OF ANN B ( I t ) M O V * "How To Murder Tour wife" MOeS) Jack Lemmon. Vkna list A eomic-itrip artist takas out Ns frustrations by planning hts •da's murder in tut comic strip. B (f0) NATURE The lack of pro­ tection for saa bfa Is eiammed In I * * . 100! 11 I he gient loggerhead turtle whose eittlanc* Is threatpoachers and hunters. (Part 3 ol 3) In stereo q IT A X I 3 J lC P A lR A h J '1 UTHUMWRCATV (10) NEWTON’S APPLE (THU) 11.-00 • OCRAMLT P M C 8M M Q H T I FAME FORTUNE A RO* ® O MOflMNO PROGRAM • (11) TRANSFORMERS B (10) SESAME S TREET(R jq N*w Tort advertising aaecutlv* (R) 11:30 * 10:05 © PORTRAITOFAM ERICA: KAN • A t Featured: photographer Tarry Evans; aviation Industry In WlchHa; Tom and Jay Glossal, who strupOted to kaap their farm going; oil­ man Randy Hutchinson and Jim (10)SQUAREONETELEVISION M U R O f R, S H I W R O TE J e t- • ® WRESTLING ® O U MILS RUN Coverage ot tha 10K Road Raca at tha Walt Dis­ ney World Shopping Viksge ® ® THIS W O K WITH DAVID BWMKLEYQ • (10) GOURMET COOKING (10) DOCTOR WHO "The Keep­ er Of Trek an" The Doctor Is called to a planet that Is approaching a period of trial as Ha Keeper nears the and of his control. (1 1 ) 0 1 JOE 3) O »<ca investigates the murder of a ® Q THIRTY MINUTES Q D B B P C A K E A 8Y • (10) NEWTON’S APPLE ■ ® HUNTER Hunter's harassed by • nosy reporter white attempting lo apprehend two robbery sus­ pects In stereo (R )q f f i B 8PENSCR: FOR HIRE Hawk protects the life of • filmmaker •ho's married fo one of his former ______ 4.-00 ® • COLLEGE BASKETBALL Big East Sem( final or Big Tan Gama. (Lhra) • ( I D M O V * "Inside Moves" <1*001 John Savegs, David Morse. An Oakland bartender's dream of BNwwng a pro beskatbei playar may coma Irua through a new ragu*0 Ikw I ter at the tew. bar ' It ___ 10:00 ® B R O A D TO THE FINAL FOUR: NCAA BASKETBALL CHAMPIONBMP PREVIEW (Part 2 of 3) • (10) TONY B R O W N * JOURNAL r* 3) O M O V * "Passions" (tOS4) Joanna Woodward. Lindsay Wag- O ( • : M O V * "T h e A. *J>er: Fugitive / / ‘’UL.V!? Empw* l , M ’ l Lana CaudeS. George Kennedy A young man parches through a i(range world for the t o c e r a r who can help him efeirr hr* birthright _ „ 9 :0 0 • ® A T E A M M urdock and Frank a attem pt | 0 t a r e Face when ha a shot by three hoods In stereo ■ ® T O O A Y ’8 BUSINESS ® O FOR YOUR HEALTH "Atcohoksm. From T l» Bast Farni.es" ®B IT IS WRITTEN ® (10) WOOOWRKJHTS SHOP © M O V * "Unconquered" (1»47) Gery Cooper. Boris Ksrloh. Frontier Fori Pttl struggles egeinst Indians and traacherous whiles with the help of a captain from Virginia 8:30 3:30 17 9 :0 0 ® ® AMEN Thelma returns from tm vacation and teams that her fa­ ther has faaan m love with a Sunday school teacher, in slareo. ■ (•) FATHER MURPHY S 14 It (10) AMERICAN GOVERNMENT I ® ® TRACK AND FIELD IAAF ■World Indoor Championships, from ■Indianapolis (Live) I ® a PEA BOWUNG 1700,000 I Mater Lite Championship, from Rad iC a rp e t C e le b rity Lanes In | Milwaukee] Live) ( W) FACES OP JAPAN (S) COLLEGE BASKETBALL I Southeastern Conference Semiflnal. (Live) 43 Alautian Island 44 Farawalla 45 Air (comb, form) 48 WWa shoa alia 50 A c tra u _____ Zadora w vei ■ ® GOLDEN GIRLS Dorothy. D n * a anH D i . . . v . __ . . Rosa and Blanche are arrested on prostitution charges In stereo (R) nar. A love triangle is eiposed when •he sudden death of a wealthy bust"•••m an reveals his longtima rateItonshlp with a mistress. (R) □ CD • OHARA A woman, trauma­ tised by buarre memory lapses. Is charged with murder, q 3:00 38 SaKith individual 37 ________ qulntuplata 38 Capital of Viatnam 40 Ankla covarings 2 BTurn to tom AtfP THATb EXACTLY WHAT HE HA5HT*< AFTER* IOON O D D B ( f t ) M O V IE S ab rina'' (1654) Audrey Hap burn. Hum phrey B o­ gart The daughter of family chauffeur la to u g h ! after by twu w eallhyaocialite brothers ® P O ) ^ O Y O f r A IN T 1 N O Jhy I ennon. 0 ( 1 ) STREET HAWK 2:30 Ooolagong i i 4 i THEPE 60e$MY MAU.„ THEN'S NOTHIU6 HE T ehdci D C IO 27 Varva 28 Pouchas 33 Lauds 34 Tannia playar by A il S a n io m TO N IG H T'S TV □nnnn odDD non nno coo □no non non ddddd 9 Hayl (comp, wd.) 10 Full of small opening! 11 Playwright Clif­ ford _____ 19 Madison Avanus tachnlqua (2 wds.) 20 Sarpant 23 Toppla B U T YOU 6 A IP T O T A K E (T , HOM E 1 I YOUR TAKE1 HOME PAY d D D D n en n n n op nnnninn n n n n n n lymbolt V/MATfe T H IS 'V c n c : non nnn □nnn □nnn or her Job performance It would be spotted. Mrs. Blumberg said she and her husband Lewis, who re­ cently sold their Orlando glass company, don’t make an ideal race team, so under those . W H LL, W MAT C O ,ng to bccome air traflli contoller. some union controller: seemed "m ore worried aboui what they were getting and whal they could get out o f the avatem rather than what they could pul In. I think the people who stayed and the people who were hired after the strike have a different mindset. In my opinion it’s a leaner, meaner better organizetlon." K And Mrs. Blumberg said, with the close quarters and constantly monitored conditions air traffic controllers work under. she feels confident that If a controller was having a drug related problem that effected his J llfffB lg ^ ig Q \ lli. D E L T O N A B L ^ C IM E fV lA .TTL. 1 .7 7 7 P A U L H O G A N IS « t . > ( i , S mB W ? . a mi Mar. a.a. ^ 3 I n t a n u t # P la t a 5 7 4 - 9 0 0 0 GUNG HO �r 'y 'r r r r r •C—Sanford Horald, Sanford. FI. Sunday, March «, 1W7 These fine Sanford businesses give you what you deserve — the very best in quality, price and service. Keep your shopping dollars local and shop in Sanford. SNAPPER OPTION FOR MORE First Street Clothier Gives Believe it or not, some of ftarle's best work takes place outside the store. That's where our one-year breakage guarantee comes into play* With it, every pair o f glasses is covered. No matter how you break your glasses, no matter where, you can take them to any ftarle. Well repair or replace them. Absolutely free. O f course, you can nlso get a thorough exam by an independent Doctor of Optometry next to ftarle. And f t a tie's trained consultant will help you choose from a wide selection o f frames. See, at ftarle, we know how glasses work. A nd we care how glasses look. And we back it with a promise we dare never break. fPEARLE L E) iter J V vision center NOBODYCARES K JR LYESt c Ue T - HANPEARLE. Seminole Centre 323-5000 (Next to Roes) SANFORD You That Well Dressed Image At A Reasonable Price. We Have The Brand Names You’ll Be Proud Top Wear. Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits Vanjullan Sport Coats • Hubbard, John Alexander and Sanabalt Slacks )• Arrow & Norman Shirts • M ichael Jordan, and Boat House Row Sweaters Briar Ties Burlington Socks • Danbury & Canterbury Balts • Florshim Shoos • Christian Dior All W eather Coats . • Accessories You need versatility, SNAPPER Hl-Vac* Riders deliver—with options for more. Op­ tional attachments work with standard SNAP­ PER features for year-round perform anceyear after year. Dependable versatility makes SNAPPER America's number one choice in rear engine riders. AS M W AS •3 8 *’ TWO REASONS Why we are closed on Sundays K im ..— -...i.i— Colorful, casual, easy to-wear ability m ark this su m m er's sportswear fo r m en. featuring... s te m Stop By Today - For That New Spring Wardrobe! • MAUI TRADING CO. • THE REACH ROYS • LEVI'S • JORDACNE • LAGUNA • LETIGRE Your locally owned jeweler dedicated to serving you and your family. 0 •FAME • O.F. William Howard’s HOURS MON.-THURS. S SAT. 0-5:30 FRI. 9*7 for Your H ard W orking D ollars Sit* up rh« quality leather and workmanship in a pair of Outdoorsman shoes. Better quality doesn't mean sacrificing low prices. Oct versa* tility and value for your hard working dollars. THE ENERGY SOURCE IS A N N O U N C IN G THEIR NEW LOCATION. DOWNTOWN ISANFORD S e m in o le C en tre S an fo rd 321-3140 JUMP SUITS & COORDINATES 1 0 0 % C o tto n S p o rtsw ear J u s t P erfect F o r S pring & Sum m er O u tin g s . A vailable In The L a te st S ty le s & C olors For S prlngl All Pleasantly Priced A t . . . EXECUTIVE CLUB! SHOE STORE aia e im ar. ■NtBTOMK OOWrtTOWtl aAHfOKD 3 2 2 -0 2 0 4 Also Visit Our Present Location — Airport Blvd. & 25th St., Sanford o •* Atari-a*r. hjosuo J �V IE W P O IN T Sanford Harald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, March 1,1N7—ID Recreating Recreation f t New Director Planning Projects Bjr Karen Talley Herald Staff W riter Aerobics for Sanford’s seniors and canine classes, to help put a leash on loose dogs, are among projects being planned by the city's new recreation supervisor. "You don't push the comer and say 'Here, flcboard.’" Jim Adams develop Interesting things going to enjoy." As for canine classes, the sessions would Include Instruction to restrain the dogs, "Instead o f letting them Just run loose In yards, or In the community." Adams said.' Adams. 41, became the city's recreation and community centers supervisor last month. A former yacht captain by trade. Adams has a degree in recreation administration and said whether by land or sea. "I love helping people have a good tim e." The supervisor slot was created by city commissioners late last year to boost a traditionally lagging area of Sanford's recreation department. Once commissioners Indicated a willingness to fund an expansion of community center operations. It took a hard sell from Parks and Recre­ ation D epartm ent D irector Jim Jcrnlgan to convince them the monies should go for one supervisor. Instead of additional part time staf­ fers. Adams will be paid $15,887 annu­ ally to operate and develop programs at Sanford's lakcfront civic center and the Wcstside community center off Persimmon Avenue. Four part­ time staffers, two at each center, work under him. Adams was selected from more than 30 applicants. Jernlgan said. "H is educational background, expe­ rience with community centers and. frankly, enthusiasm." tipped the scales In his favor. "T h is is what I want to do with my life," Adams said. "B e In a position to serve people and be with a growing city that actually cares for Its people. I'm not a quitter and hopefully I'm in for a long stay: city of Raleigh. N.C. The program­ ming there Included arts classes, which Adams said he also plans for Sanford. Adams moved to the Sanford area last year, when his wife was trans­ ferred to Florida from a computer firm's North Carolina branch ofnee. Before receiving the city spot Adams said he was managing a local ABC Lounge, a Job “ I Just took because It was one I wouldn’t mind quitting when I got what I really wanted." Adams said he was interviewing with the city o f Orlando for a recreation supervisor position at the same time Sanford was considering him. "I preferred the atmosphere and people here." he said. "A n d the idea of catching onto something that's growing." Sanford's recreation and com m unity center supervisor Jim Adam s. between 25-30 years." During this time, " I want to do a lot,,make as many Improvements as possible and let people of all ages know the city o f Sanford recreation department Is here for them ." he said. The recreation department may also be going to the dogs under Adams* plans to begin eight to 10 week canine obcdlnncc sessions which he said would run about $30 total. Public service announcements will advertise the programs as they become finalized. Adams said. "I want to cover the area outside of sports." he said. "W e have things like baseball and softball up through adult uges. Arts and crafts and social activities are where w'e'rc slack. Sanford said there's a need In these areas, and created the new position I'm filling." Adams' bachelor o f science degree in recreation and resource ad­ ministration Is from North Carolina State University. From 1984 to early 1986 he was community center aide and programming supervisor for the Science Update: In addition to aerobics classes, which would be "speclflally d e - . signed" for seniors, Adams wants Sanford's elderly to use both com­ munity centers as base o f operations for new "social clubs." “ I'd like for them to basically run their own clubs, with me as liaison." he said. "T h is way they feel the club Is theirs and my role will be helping them achieve the end results o f ideas they've come up with. If they want someone to come talk about nutri­ tion or medicine, I'll contact hospi­ tals or local health agencies to make the arrangements. Hopefully the services of these organizations will be voluntary." For younger residents, aged 6-12, "Crafty Kids" will probably begin in time for summer break. Adams said. The sessions would run 10 weeks, "w ith them doing a different project each week." Adams said. The pro­ grams will be free or minimal fees will be charged to cover materials, hr said. . As for teens. "they;re a lot harder to satisfy, and I'm speaking from experience: •! have three o f them.*’ Adams said. • Under consideration are dances at the centers during weekend nights, for those age 13-18. • ..... Giving Computers Independent Thought By Delthla Kicks UP1 Science W riter LOS ANGELES (UPI| - Out of the primordial soup that biologists say produced the first living organisms rose the rudiments of a three-pound human organ that evolved Into the source of passion, politics, mathematics and crime. With Its benefits o f several million years of evolution, the human brain has become the model for a new kind of technology — neural network computer system® that think. Icarh* sec. hear, forget, remember, sleep and dream. These would be the ultim ate electronic system — one that docs not have to be programmed and Is capable o f com puting functions comparable to those of a biological brain. " W e r e studying the brain to expand our definition of what a computer Is," said Michael Arblb, a ncuroblologlst and computer scien­ tist at the University of Southern California. "W ithout a doubt, these will be the computers of the 21st century." Like their counterparts in nature, neural networks are endowed with a sophisticated system o f "n erves" that can transmit messages. The network Is able to "learn ’ any information needed to perform tasks and make decisions. Scientists, like Arblb. however, arc quick to caution that neural network technology, which grew out of re­ search Into bionics In the 1960 s. Is nothing like computer science as It Is known today. In laboratories throughout the United States, scientists are design­ ing systems with special functions — particularly an ublllty to learn — with the hope of one day merging that capability with sophisticated robotics. Machines so equipped would be able to assume special work duties, primarily In and outside space sta­ tions and at nuclear reactor sites, performing duties often too hazard­ ous for people. "M any of the subtle processes or the mammalian brain are still un­ known. so we arc continuing to Btudy the brain to acquire new cluei about behavior and adaptation, and from thot. perhaps, develop a better understanding of what can be done with computers." Arblb sold. Scientists from such diverse fields as mathematics and phyBlcs ure . . ______________ A f n ii n H working on projects with neuros­ nervous system organization found In higher vertebrates, all o f whom cientists and computer specialists to arc capable o f processing thousands produce the first machines that will o f signals at once. aid In the colonization of space "A t first glance you wouldn’ t be stations and distant plunets. able to tell this chip from any other." A milestone In the as yet primitive said Caltech biologist and computer evolution o f robot vision has been scientist John Hopfleld. describing achieved at USC with a machine that the silicon microprocessor. "T h is Is Is ublc to perceive "ed ges" — subtle not like a conventional chip which differences In light Intensity. Other receives Input from only two or three research centers arc developing others." machines that can recognize faces Instead, the chips.’ with a design und voices. encompassing Hopfleld's theory of Because neural networks do not "associative m em ory" will even­ have to programmed, scientists say tually permit a neural network to they can be used In situations with process "input from different layers conventional computers, permitting o f the computer simultaneously.” the neural network to decide when “ In neuroblology. each neuron und what to program Into the gets Input from literally thousands of conventional machine. others." said Hopfleld. “ But com ­ One key to designing a computer puters as we know them now that can operate on principles slmlapproach problem s sequentially, lur to those governing the brain and central nervous system Is develop­ usi ng a lg orith m s. Human p ro ­ b lem -solvin g Is com p letely d if­ ment of an Internol network of ferent." microchips that function like nerve An algorithm Is a method of cells* Researchers at Caltech and Bell solving a problem one step at at Laboratories In New Jersey have time. developed such a microprocessor Hopfleld said humans solve pro­ blems In a "heuristic" manner - hit that serves as a component o f a .silicon nervous system. The $ « • THOUGHT. Pag* 4 0 network's design is based on rules of BLOOM COUNTY P rin c e 'C h a rm in g ' In T h e F le sh LONDON (UP!) — Prince Charles, decked out In hunting garb, stunned a pub owner and his wife by allowing up with a request to watch their television. The landlord of the Ostrich Inn in Longford, a t o w n In t h « E n g l i s h Midlands north of London, answered a knock at the door and W aafeeted by a detective who identified himself and passed on the prince’s request. "W e were astonished." •aid Bea Hudson, wife of ub landlord Prank Charles, who had been hunting nearby, wanted to see his sister In a televised horse race Saturday. Mrs. H u d son said Charles walked into their private sitting room Just as P r i n c e s s A n n e wan approaching her first Jump on her horse. Cnoc Na Cuttle. "He was in his hunting clothes and sat down to watch." Mrs. Hudson said. "He said his slater looked tired at the end. but he was not surptsed as it was her first race overjumps. ” He was very charm­ ing." Mrs. Hudson said, "lie refused a drink or a cup of tea. but did pose for a photograph with us be­ fore he left." Princess Anne finished fourth In the race — In a field of lour. (N on)C ents There's Still Life In The M l, Maybe WASHINGTON - M l has been declared dead. F ed e ra l R e s e rv e Board Chai r ma n Paul Volcker's sudden announcement o f the demise of our nation's basic money supply measure took this city by surprise. His Insistence on an immediate burial raised Its suspicions. No sooner had Dr. Volcker signed the death certificate than the appointment of a Special Coroner. Dr. Franklin Hume, was announced. Dr. Volcker was ordered to deliver the body to Bethesda Naval Hospital for the autopsy. A furious Dr. Volcker compiled. "A ll right. Dr. Volcker. What have we got here?" "Nothing much. Dr. Hume. It's Just an M l. you know, the sum of checkbook balances, cash In circulation, that sort o f thing. Hardly worth all the fuss." "Checkbook balances? Cash? Hardly worth the fuss. Come, come Doctor.” "Take my word for It. Doctor. W c’rc dealing with old news here. You're wasting your time. The old thing has been fading. What it needs Is a quick, decent burial." * "Hm mm . 1sec. Tell me about this fading." "M l used to be pretty hot stufT. Doctor. A little boost and you'd get a booming economy and Inflation, a little slowing and the whole economy would grind to a halt." "A n d now?" "A n d now. nothing. W e've been pumping M l up like crazy for a little over two years — at about 15 percent annual rate. But do we see Inflation? No. Do we see any zip In the economy? No. " I t ’s like I told Congress. Dr. Hume. W e're dealing with a dead duck. W e don't pay attention to it at the Fed anymore. No one pays attention to it anymore, except for a few sentimental old monetarists. It's time we buried It." . " I see. And the cause o f death?" "R ead the certificate, ft was natural causes. Now. If we could go ahead and arrange for the burial service..." • "N ot so fast, Doctor. 'Natural causes’ may be enough where you’ve been practicing, but it won’ t fly here. Especially with such an important patient." "Oh. all right. Then say it was the Monetary; Control Act o f 1980." "H u h ?" "The Monetary Control Act o f 1980. You know, jtb e jK f^ th p t allowed banks to pay Interest on ‘c h fe e n r ig aeewmte. Those Interest payments# killed M l as much as anything. People have been leaving there money Idle for long periods In checking accounts, not using It. You know how long periods of disuse can kill something." "W hich use?" "Disuse." "W hich use Is that?" " I said DISUSE, Doctor Hume. What Is this, a vaudeville routine? Anyway. M l ’s been dying a long, slow dealh ever since. Like 1said ..." "Just a minute. Doctor. I can see how allowing Interest on these accounts would cause people to stash a lot o f their money In them and leave some o f It idle. But It doesn't really make sense that all o f It would Just keep lying there. Some of It's got to get out sometime. Are you sure there's no life In It?" "Doctor, are you questioning my certification of death?" . . . "W ell. It seems to me that It always takes awhile before M l growth docs anything to the economy. Don't you think thot might be what s happening now? I'd hate to bury It before we re "Doctor. It’s been over two years. We vc waited; long enough." , . , , Suddenly there was a slight wriggle at the bottom of M l's sheet. Dr. Hume gasped. Dr. Volcker frowned. • . . Dr. Hume gingerly lifted the comer of the sheet. "Ahal The Consumer Price Index Jumped at better than an eight percent annual rate In January! Inflation may be heating up after all! There's your sign o f life, Doctor! "StufT and nonsense. A little blip. Nothing more. I told you, M l Is dead. Bury It. The sheet wiggled again! The corpse started humming a new song. "Back to the '70's Again. Funeral services for M l have been postponed indefinitely. : . Berke Breathed �r f Sanford Herald SARAH OVERSTREET (USPS MI-2N) Wanting To Know What Happened in Vietnam 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305*322*2611 or 831*9993 Sunday, March 8, 1987 — 2D Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Themes Giordano, Manetlna Editor Melvin Adkins, Advertising Director Home Delivery: Month. 84.75:3 Months. 814.25:6 Months. 827.00: Year. 851.00. Bv Mcll: Month. 86.75: 3 Months, 820.25: 0 Months. 837.00: Year. 809.00. Longwood Commssioners Out Of Line Things may never be the same again with Longwood city government. Apparently city commissioners there arc more concerned with petty bickering to soothe wounded egos than they arc of tending to the business at hand, namely, taking care of public needs. It Is difficult for us to fathom why anyone would want to run for public office, ostensibly out of a sense of civic duty and pride, only to waste valuable taxpayer dollars eating up city commission time exchanging vague and worthless charges and counter-charges. If It continues, Longwood may soon become the laughing-stock of municipal officialdom, unless somebody gets a handle on things and restores professionalism and order to com­ mission meetings. In the latest fiasco, City Commissioner Harvey Smerllson Is asking that the city administrator conduct an Investigation Into the background of every commissioner. That, presumably, is to get back at Commissioner Lynettc Dennis who recently asked that the city look Into allegations of Improper conduct on the part of Police Chief Greg Manning. However, Mrs. Dennis listed specific allega­ tions against Manning when she asked for a report, but Smerllson is being evasive on what exactly he's asking the city ad­ ministrator to look for. Smerllson says he wants the city administrator to conduct the background checks to "clear the air." Clear the air of what? Smerllson also says he wants looked into what he thinks are violations of laws and regulations that have occurred since January, but he doesn't cite any specifics, nor does he say who might have committed any questionable acts. First off, City Administrator Ron Waller has enough work on his hands without being asked to waste his time conducting a witch hunt. Secondly, Waller la by no means a rni*iin»iri inYMflifafnr nnnH if M r, Smeriiaon an . ln v S 5 g »U o n In to quaaWonablc conduct on the part or an y commfaafoners, he £ a n l. should be asking a qualified law enforcement agency to conduct It. or at the very least, he needs to talk with someone at the state attorney's office to determine if he has a valid complaint that justifies someone looking Into his claims. Right now it seems like just so much hot air some politicians are famous for blowing around. Mr.. Smerllson and the rest of the Longwood commissioners were elected In good faith by the people of their city to do a Job for them and that's where their obliga­ tions He. Perhaps the voters will become disen­ chanted enough with the childish antics at city hall and come up with their own solution for restoring sensible government there. No one could blame them if they did. PLEASE WRITE Letters to the editor are welcome for p ahlicetloa. l All letters most be signed end wo! Binds n mailing address and, If possible, a telephone another. The.ganford Herald reBenree the right to edit letters to avoid libel BERRY'S WORLD V . '- l. V * y j *' ; "V T * ' Several of my Vletnam*age male friends have decided not to see "P latoon ." the hlgniy acclaimed movie some critics say does the best Job yet of portraying the Vietnam War. The memory o f the time they spent worrying about whether they would have to go to Vietnam Is simply too painful, they say. " I spent too much time sweating out (hat turkey to go and see a movie about It." one 38*ycar*old attorney, who Is a heck of a nice guy on a lot of fronts, told me. Of his 1966 graduating class, two were sent home from Vietnam In flagdraped coffins less than a year after their last day of high school. In contrast to their disinterest. I wonder about my continuing Interest In seeing movies about Vietnam. No. that's not accurate: it's not merely a continuing interest. It Is an Itch that won't go away, an unflagging desire to make sense of what happened over there and to understand my feelings about a war I did not understand when I protested It in college. So no. 1don't know why these men don't want to know more about the war than they did at the time, perhaps to learn more about the sacrifice their unluckler buddies made. (Some o f them say they have made little attempt to read up on the subject, either. In addition to skipping the Vietnam movies.) Dul since they don't want to sec the movie-., ^nd since these arc basically decent guys who show concern for their fellow man In many ways. I wonder about my own curiosity. If they — the guys who sweated out their draft classifications, tried to do well In school to keep deferments, waited In clammy fear to see the lottery numbers posted and even damaged their bodies to flunk their physicals — don't want to see movies about Vietnam, why do I? Logic might tell me It wasn't my war. Yet It was war. Not in the same way It belonged to women who waited for their men and lost them to death and psychological trauma, but it was my war. The women's movement was gaining momentum during the Vietnam War. and I was gaining an Increasing sense of my own equality and responsibility. Equal rights meant equal responsibility to a blue-collar child of the '50s, whose parents held "the buck stops here" right up there next to "W e the people of the United States, In order to form a more perfect union...." If men had to go to Vietnam. I believed I should have to go, My protest was w r all of ut>; and. I believed, for the people of Vietnam. I am glad, as I was glad then, that l did not have to go to Vietnam. Who Is disappointed to miss pain, dismemberment, trauma and death? But the decision not to go to war. to protest the war. was one I made believing I was either a part of the war or part of its end. I'd like to believe that if I had believed in the war, I would have enlisted. Almost two decades later. 1 think I would have. I cannot say for sure. What 1 do know for sure Is that 20 years later, and after friendships with many of those men I didn't think then should be going to Vietnam. I want to know what happened. I want to know what the men and women who went to Vietnam experienced and what they felt. I want to know how we differed so greatly in philosophy 20 years ago. and how we came to be so close in philosophy now. And I'll take the information any way I can get it: a movie, a book or a long talk over a few beers. WASHINGTON WORLD SCIENCE WORLD Baker Brings Smiles Early Animals Endured LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Life was not easy in Los Angeles 30,000 years ago. Prehistoric animals who prowled southern California in search of water and food apparently survived grave Infections, endurtd arthritis and v ic io u s b ile s that ripped through the bone — dangers that permanently left a mark on their skeletal remains. New scenarios o f what life and living conditions were like In pre­ historic Los Angeles are emerging from studies o f fossils recovered from the bubbly ooze o f the Rancho La Brea T a r Pits, ancient re ­ positories o f bony animal remains. By borrowing techniques from human forensic medicine, scientists are discovering a wealth o f in­ formation about the dangers and s k e l e t a l d is o rd e rs p re h is to r ic animals faced. And by Inference, how crippled animals may have lived in social groups that ensured them protection and food. " I noticed that no one had ever described the Injuries, so 1started In oq it," said Dr. Fredv Heald, a m li a strong general surgeon with J,,kob*r)edgf -pf human skeletal dis­ orders and an Interest in paleon­ tology, the study o f prehistoric life forms. Many o f the ancient bones Heald studied were unearthed more than 70 years ago and arc part o f the permanent collection of the George C. Page Museum at Rancho La Brea Park. He Bald some o f the injuries are so obvious that it does not take a trained medical eye to determine th at an a n im a l's bon es w ere crushed, bitten or split. " A healing fracture is relatively easy to recognize." he said, "and can be distinguished from either geological damage or a break that might have been caused by a pick when the bones were recovered. "I'm constantly delighted to ob­ serve that the similarity of response to Injury in these fossils ... is no different from those In man." Carbon-dating places the age of the bones Hetud studied between 9.000 and 38,000 years old. "T h ey're primarily carnivores — saber tooth cats and the dire w olf." said G eorge Jefferson, p aleon­ tologist and curator o f the Page Museum's collection o f prehistoric remains. Heald, Jefferson and other scien­ tists in the museum's laboratory have found Injuries that probably caused severe bleeding and infec' tlons as well as tendon and muscle tears, even though soft tissue did not survive the centuries. Often the Up-ofTs to bone Injury are calcium deposits and areas of "roughened bone where It should be smooth," said Heald. r By Helen Thomas UPI White House Reporter ROBERT W AGMAN Gephardt Has Tire' decision. Party leaders wanted him ST. LOUIS INEAI - It's called " f i r e In t h e b e l l y " — t h e .to run for the Senate seat being overwhelming desire that drives vacated by retiring Democratic in­ politicians to spend months, or even cumbent Tom Eaglelon. This time It years, of unrelenting 18-hour days would have meant taking on Demo­ seeking that next-higher elective cratic Lt. Gov. Harriett WoodB in the office, no matter what price they or primary and then former GOP Gov. their families must pay. . C h ristop h er.."H it" Bond in the One man who Is happily willing to general election. It would a lia have pay that price la Richard Ocphardt: one who la not la Mario Cuomo. Richard Oephardt Is a young He decided to pass on the Senate Missouri congressman who wants to and quietly began his run for the be president. The six-term Incum­ White House. bent from St. Louis has become the In the last year, Gephardt has first Democrat to announce officially made 165 separate-trips to 48 states that he Is seeking his party's 1988 trying to become better known. nomination. Twenty-five o f those have been to Iowa. He has spent so much time in Gephardt, 46, Is ranked among Iowa — 65 dayB — that he has the best and brightest o f the younger members o f the House. Jokingly been called "Iow a's sev­ Since his election In 1976, he has enth congressman" (the state has risen quickly to a position of power. six congressional districts). He holds (he fourth-hlghest leader­ On Feb. 23. when he officially ship spot as head o f the House announced his carfdldacy for the Democratic Caucus. It is widely Democratic presidential nomina­ assumed, should he remain in the tion, Gephardt admitted he was House indefinitely, that he will little known. But he predicted he someday become speaker. will emerge, from the pack and Gephardt Is frank about his politi­ eventually capture the nomination cal ambition. Though almost com­ through hard work. pletely unknown outside of "W e will do It by being the first to Washington and his own district, he work each day and the last to quit is willing to drive himself In the bid - each night." he said. to gain the Oval Office. Simply put. And he means It. Until the end of In his own mind, he has been the primary season in June 1988, running for president since midhe plans on spending two out of 1981. every three days on the campaign That year he was serving In his trail. third term in the House. Missouri Kicking off the campaign with his Democratic Party leaders wanted St. Louis announcement, Gephardt him to run for the Senate against stressed a key issue: He said that GOP Incumbent Sen. John Dan­ the livelihoods of U.S. workers must forth. not "b e sacrificed on the altar of a It would have been a high-risk false and rigid free-trade Ideology." campaign. Gephardt sat down and Gephardt added that the United analyzed the situation:, He knew States "cannot live In a global that what he really wanted was the marketplace In which Americans presidency, and he also knew he are free to buy but not to sell." He was probably better off becoming a warned: "T h e next president must power In the House than another be a tough in negotiating the terms Junior senator. And If he lost, his o f trade as this president has been long-range plans would probably be In negotiating with the Russians." out the window. So he passed on the Gephardt, a redheaded Catholic Senate race and concentrated on from south St. Louis, and his wife. building his political base in the Jane, a beautiful blonde from House. Nebraska, have three photogenic young children. In 1986 Gephardt faced a similar WASHINGTON (UPI) - There arc smiles again in the White House with the takeover by former Sen. Howard Baker of Tennessee as the chief of staff. Baker, somewhat awed by his new role In running the ship of stale, has already created an at­ mosphere of goodwill and civility that has not been there In a long lime. He also has a sense of humor, which was In low stock In the past many scandal-ridden months, as President Reagan and all the top aides ran for cover. Baker has let the sunshine in and like a loyal cheerleader he Is taking command to repair Reagan's dam­ aged presidency. The ouster o f Donald Regan as the top presidential aide has had a ripple effect throughout the White House. Regan's power grab came to a halt when he crossed Nancy Reagan. After that It was curtains for Regan, but he did not realize until late in the game that he ha< overstayed his welcome', The, fir ^ WhS » “ ^ e dn r “ ‘® « . termath o f the Iran arms-Contra aid scandal, felt that Reagan could not get a fresh start as long as the unpopular chief o f staff was ruling the roost. But some o f the antipathy ap­ peared to stem from Regan's own attitude toward women, saying that they were not up to discussing arms control and asking whether they would be willing to give up their Jewelry If sanctions were invoked against South Africa to signal op­ position to its apartheid policy. Nancy's role in Regan's demise has created a new image for her as the woman behind the throne. But her aides said that she has always played a part In her husband's political and official life when it came to the people surrounding him. A negative nod from the first lady was enough to send an aide packing. For weeks the public was treated to a glimpse o f life behind the scenes In the White House with a tug o f war between Mrs. Reagan and Regan for the president's allegiance. Naturally he chose his wife of 35 years, and he also took a shot at Re gan; c l a i mi n g that he had changed his testimony before the Tower Commission at the behest of his top advisers, apparently mean­ ing Regan. Mrs. Reagan has been harshly criticized for her role in the dump­ ing or Regan But she undoubtedly bel(eves that she did the right thing to save her man. , Before and during the Watergate scandal, Pat Nixon was left out in the cold. President Richard Nixon's Palace Guard, particularly his chief o f stafT, H.R. Haldeman. controlled Nixon and blocked her out. JA C K ANDERSON Rehnquist Justifies His Unauthorized Limo WASHINGTON - Everyone remembers the kid who insisted that the sondlot gome be played ac­ cording to his rules — because he owned the baseball. Well. Chief Justice W illiam Rehnquist has worked a grown-up version o f this Childish Hustle: He has written a learned legal opinion exempting himself from a law he was violating. And who can challenge an opinion o f the nation's top Jurist? •Yes, by golly/ / think wo CAN find a spot for someone . with gome show letter-turning experience." Here's the story o f this latter-day . Judge Roy Bean: Lost November, we reported that Rehnquist appeared to violate a new congressional restrictin the use o f government limousines. Congress passed a law limiting the limousine set to a small, select list o f top federal officials — and Supreme Court Justices were conspicuously absent from the list o f eligible VIPs. Yet Rehnquist continued to have a government chauffeur drive him to and from work each day, ignoring the congressional ban. As we reported at the time. Congress had provided one loophole for officials who felt the need of llmo service: on grounds o f security, an official could get an exemption. Someone who had received a death threat, for example, could qualify for a limousine. However, the law required that anyone seeking to avail himself of the limousine loophole must certify in writing that "highly unusual circumstances present a clear and present danger" to the official, and must give Congress explicit details. But Rehnquist hasn't done that. In fact, he barely made a stab at Justifying his continued' use o f a limousine on grounds of security. As chief Justice, he simply In­ terpreted the law to suit himself. Sources who have seen the legal opinion filed by Rehnquist told us it makes these two points: First, it a v ers that R ehnquist needs a chauffeur-driven llmo so he can read the newspaper, converse on his car telephone and catch up on his homework while commuting be­ tween the Supreme Court and his home. S econ d , th e o p in io n ai mpl asserts that Rehnquist needs th llmo service for security reason: claiming that the chief justice ha received death threats in the past But lt d oes not p r o v id e an; specifics, as the law requires. So the chief Justice o f the Unite States still appears to be vlolatin the law, and there doesn't seem t be much anyone can do about ii The question now is: If anothc lim o-lovlng official, inspired b; Rehnqulst's example, challenge the law, is prosecuted and fights I all the way to the Supreme Coun will Rehnquist excuse himself fron the decision? Maybe he'll decide t write the opinion himself — In th back seat, on the way to work. �«* * * ^^^^* * % I 4 4 i 4 4 « * j i i i ^ * i f < < > e • * * * < t i » i < i -r r i 4 i 4 « - - ' ' D I O P IN IO N Sunday, March 1,1W -1D SenfordHerald, Sanford, FI. Bush's Dilemma: The Religious Right Bjr John H. Buchanan I don't envy George Bush. The Vice President wants lo be elected President, and perhaps his toughest challenge within the Republican Party is han­ dling the Religious Right. Vice Presi­ dent Bush learned first-hand of the Religious Right’s Influence In 1980: Its opposition then contributed to his failed effort to be nominated for Presi­ dent. disappointing every Bush dele­ gate Including me. In 1988. Vice President Bush Is determined not to let history repeat itself. At this time last year, the Vice President was courting the Religious Right, hoping to win Its support for his 1988 Presidential candidacy. Speaking before Jerry Falwell's Liberty Federa­ tion, he praised the "great goals" of Falwell's group, and he turned to Falwell himself and boldly declared: "Am erica Is In crying need of the moral vision you have brought to our political life." He also charged critics were trying to drive the Religious Right from the political arena. But the Vice Presi­ dent was mistaken: It's religious Intol­ erance that should be driven from the arena, not the Religious Right. But as the Religious Right remains a power within the Republican Party. M seems to be falling with the public at The Intolerance ... does not como from a 'email minority' within the Religious Right, ae Mr, Bu$h claims, but from tho movements leaden. large. Falwell's approval ratings have plummeted since he embraced re­ pressive regimes in South Africa and the Philippines in 1985: Presidential candidate Pat Robertson has an over­ whelmingly negative public opinion image; and the Religious Right as a whole has stepped up its assaults on the religious views o f political oppo­ nents and gained new notoriety for trying to ban books used In public school. In 1986 the Religious Right excelled at displays of religious Intolerance. It sported candidates who claimed they were God's political prophets and others who linked their opponents with Satan. Some Religious Right ministers even prayed for the death o f Supreme Court Jdstlces with whom they disagree. In the courts, the Religious Right backed plaintiffs In the Tennesse "Scopes II" case last year who claimed Anne Frank's diary offends their religious beliefs and should not be read. The reason: Anne calls for all people to have "som e religion." which the plaintiffs say makes all religions equal, a concept they strongly contest. Another Religious Right-sponsored effort to ban* textbooks from the curriculum Is underway In a federal court in Alabama: the plaintiffs charge the books promote the "godless re­ ligion" o f "secular humanism." So it's not surprising that Vice President Bush would wish to shift his alliance, however slightly, with the Religious Right, which Is exactly what he did In a February speech before the National A ssociation o f R eligiou s Broadcasters here In Washington. The Vice President spoke as "a friend" and warned o f a "sm all minority’' within the Religious Right "w h o would seek to Impose their will and dictate their Interpretation o f morality on the rest of society...(and) who would forget the need for tolerance." He also attacked censorship, declaring: "There Is no reason 'Huckleberry Finn’ should be banned from the schools o f this country. There Is no reason 'The Diary of Anne Frank' should not be read." Amen. Mr. Vice President. Bush’s turnaround, while encourag­ ing, is not complete. The Intolerance he deplored from the podium does not come from a "sm all m inority" within the Religious Right, as Mr. Bush claims, but from the movement's leaders. The Scopes II case was argued by the legal counsel to Concerned Women for America, a large Religious Right group run by Beverly LaHaye. televangelist Tim LaHaye's wife: the court challenge of textbooks In, Alabama is subsidized by Robertson, who claims he's God's political prophet: and Falwell's Moral Majority was first in court trying to ban a book on "s e c u la r h u m a n i s m " grounds while Falwell was saying: " I f a person is not a C hristian, he Is inherently a failure." Vice President Bush faces a dilemma: he can disavow the intolerance o f the Religious Right and risk the loss of key votes, or he can flatter Religious Right leaders for their "m oral vision" and risk losing the confidence of the rest of the American people. By incorrectly assigning Intolerance to a "small m i­ nority" within the Religious Right. Mr. Bush is hoping to have It both ways. But one day he may have to choose, and I hope he chooses to condemn Intolerance everywhere. OUR READERS WRITE Condom Advertising A Serious Mistake T h ere Is a push underway to advertise contraceptives on television. Supposedly, one o f the prim ary motivations for T V advertising of contraceptives, especially condoms. Is that their use will prevent the spread of AIDS. The advertising of contraceptives, including condoms. Is a serious mistake. Rather than curbing the spread o f AIDS. It will have the opposite effect. It will encourage more teenage promiscuity by presenting sexuality In a "m orally free" manner. Consequently, there will follow an Increase not only o f AIDS but also the other sexually transmitted diseases which our. society is presently battl­ ing. Even Planned Parenthood, the larg­ est provider o f contraceptives in »■ the area of sexuality. They will encourage even more promiscuity, and our society will pay — botlj physically and monetarily. Teenagers will suffer the most. R a t h e r t h a n c o n d o n i n g t he advertising of condoms, the public should demand (hat Congress ban the advertising o f condoms and all con­ traceptives from radio and television Just aB the advertising of cigarettes was banned. AIDS and other sexually transmitted diseases are Indeed a public health Issue. But the problem will not be helped by pouring more gas on the fire. We have begun urging our youth to say no to drugs. We should also urge them to say no to premarital sex. Donald E. Wlldmon Tupelo. Miss. .n ... traceptlves has not reduced teenage pregnancies, as we had been told they would. "M ore teenagers are using con­ traceptives and using them more consistently than ever before. Vet the number and rale of premarital pre­ gnancies continues to rise." said P la n n e d P a r e n t h o o d ’ s Septcmber/October 1980 issue of Family Planning Perspectives. Why. then, should we think that the advertising of condoms will reduce the number of cases of AIDS? Just as distribution o f contracep­ tives in public school sex clinics has increased the number o f teenage pregnancies, so will advertising of condoms Increase the spread of AIDS and other sexually transmitted dis­ eases. The argument that the advertising o f condoms will help prevent AIDS Blmply does not carry weight, as evidenced by the ads themselves. The ads are geared not to the homosexual c o m m u n i t y , but r at he r to the heterosexual community. If those touting the advertising of condoms were serious about their motives, there are multitudes of homosexual publications in which to advertise the product and reach the community moat affected by AIDS. However, the manufacturers are marketing their ads to the heterosexual community where potential profits arc far. far greater. While the ads may contain some education Inform ation, that will change. Before long the ads will be similar to beer ads. aimed not at the market the manufacturers claim but rather at the exploitation of our youth In order to Increase profits. What these ads will do Is to help further erode any sense of morality In Taking C a re Cheryl Jensen '86 Tax Return Brings Changes Tax filing will be radically different next year. Although not as extreme, there are also some tax-return dif­ ferences between this year and lost. These changes on the 1986 forms — due to be filed by April 15 — Involve personal exemptions, the income re­ quirement for filing and the taxes owed on certain pensions. • Personal exemptions hnve been Increased from 81.040 to 81.080. which means that you'll be taxed on 840 less o f your Income. • The Income limits that determine whether you must file a return have been raised. For example, if you’re single and 65 or older, you must file a return If your gross Income was at least 84.640 (up from 84.470 In 1985). A married couple filing Jointly, with both spouses over 65. must file a return If their gross Income was at least 87.990 (up from 87.700). • The three-year rule on pensions and annuities has been repealed for any annuities or pensions starting after July 1.1986. In the past. If you contributed into a pension plan, you didn't have to pny any tax on the money you received from that plan until you recovered the amount you paid In — If you could recover that money within three years. If you couldn't, you had to use the general rule, under which only part of your pension was non-taxablc. Now, however, part of your pald-into pension will be taxable — a major change if you thought It would be tax-free for the. A n t three years o f your retirement. (Remember that this Is Just for people w h o made contributions to their pensions — for example, federal and state employees.) Internal Revenue Service Publication 575. "Pension and Annuity. Income." gives more tnformatHm about the Uuee-year rule, the general n ge«qd the w ay the annuity starllhgTdste is determined. [ I ,d m P n : . « Notional Federation for Decency. Huskey's Traffic Remedy Won't Work, But He Could Stop Building My response to the recent letter from E. Evcrctte Huskey, area realtor and developer. Is that his two simple solutions to our traffic problem In central Florida would not work. It may be true that 60 percent of all employees who drive to work south of Highway 50 live In north Orange or Seminole County, and so they add to the congestion especially at rush hours. However, major corporations that are moving to Florida would not alleviate problems by locating In Seminole County because present employees would nqt change Jobs. It Is In people’s nature it Bcems to want to live a distance from where they work. The majority of new corporations' employees arc not people already here: they are brought from elsewhere and will probably choose to live a distance from their workplace, too. and commute across town. All of this Just adds to the traffic woes. Mr. Huskey's second Idea to desig­ nate the Sanford Municipal Airport as a major air carrier would generate more air traffic and air pollution around Seminole County that we do not need. Contrary to popular belief, we long-time residents survived quite happily before Mickey. Bob and Jcno. You say you can't stop "progress." Maybe not. but it can and should be controlled. » *' First o f all, stop advertising and seeking new businesses to come here. F a c i l i t i e s s u c h as s c h o o l s , waterworks, roads and Julls never catch tip with growth, so let's not spend our dollars promoting more over-growth. Spend them Improving what we already have for the people already there. If Mr. Huskey believes In housing close to employm ent places, why doesn't he provide de­ cent, low-cost (under 850,000} homes near those places south of Highway 50 for people who arc not highly paid executives. There arc such people here and If they did not have to pay exorbitant housing costs, they would have more money to spend In other areas and the economy should not be devastated. That also should lessen his building more "fin e housing developments" that arc using up all of Sem in o le C ou n ty's beautiful woodlands. I too am a lifelong resident of Seminole County and have seen the growing contamination of too many people trying to survive in one place. It is truly sad to see the spreading canter of "progress" cause a once lovely rural sanctuary to become a congested, cluttered blight to the senses. 1 recall we once could listen and hear only the calls of wildlife: but now there is no moment without the drone o f a motor, scream of a siren, whistle o f a Jet, throbbing of a helicopter, pounding o f a hammer, blaring of a radio, or roaring of traffic that assails us constantly. The once lovely oak and maple forests arc Icvctcd, mysterious swamps drained or filled, most wildlife Is gone, and all is replaced with asphalt, trash, clut­ ter. signs, billboards; even our skys are blemished with Jet streaks, graffiti and noise. Call me backward or not In step with reality If you wish, but I Just happen to think the quality o f life here and now Is more Important than chasing after the almighty future dollar, because you will never catch It. We should provide that quality now for those who live here and consider this area "h om e." and are not drain­ ing It for all It's worth to Its ruin, expecting later to return to another place they call "h om e." No. you can't go home again, at least I can't: because I never left but it has, and It will be no more. If hampering "grow th ," or at leaBt not pr o mo t i ng It, coul d be a c ­ complished. It could mean those millionaires building houses for mil­ l i onai r es wo ul d have to loca te elsewhere, preferably out of state In a desert location, I say "Good! It's about tim e !' We should have close the gates twenty years ago. M. E. Johnston (Native-born Seminole Countian and half-century resident) Winter Park Hard Work Noted I think you have a hard Job, taking all o f your time writing for the people o f Sanford to'read. I am Just writing you this letter to congratulate you on your work. Bruce Melton Sanford This is the last year for charitable deductions If you don't Itemise, and the amount you can deduct lias been . Increased. (See IRS Publication 526. "Charitable Contributions.") • Some older people with very low incomes can take a special tax credit and pay less tax. (See IKS Publication 524. "Credit for the Elderly and the Permanently and Totally Disabled.") • If you pay Bomconc to cure for a disabled dependent so that you can work or look for work, you may be able to take the child-care tux credit, regardless of the age of that dependent or spouse. (See IRS Publication 503. "Child and Dependent Care Credit.") Tw o Items may confuse many people: • There is no change In medical and dental deductions for 1986: these changes will affect your 1987 tax return. • If you are 55 or older, you muy still exclude from your gross Income up to 8125.000 of gain on the sale of your home, subject to certain rules that have not changed. (Sec IRS Publication 523. "T a x Information on Selling Ymi'r Hom e.") To order additional tax forms or uny IRS publications, call the IKS toll-free at 1-800-424-3676. Other IRS publications you mlglit request: "Instructions for Preparb4> Form 1040"; "T a x Information for Older Americans" (Publication 554); "Highlights o f 1986 Tax Changes" (Publication 553). which Includes the Tax Reform Act of 1986). For toll-free telephone help on ymjr general tax questions, call the IKS 41 1-800-424-1040. IRS personnel at th(s tax-help number also can tell you h o y to get the tax-preparation assistant): provided through the Volunteer I neon): Tax Assistance or Tax Counseling fqr the Elderly programs. What We Celebrate On The Constitution's Bicentennial By Douglas A. Jeffrey This year we Americans will celebrate the bicentennial of our constitution. The occasion provides us with a special opportunity to recall what unites us as a people; what the noblest among us have fought and died to protect — from Yorktown to Gettysburg, and from the Coral Sea to the Mekong Delta: and what others will be called on to defend similarly in years to come. A constitution is a way of life. Traditionally it was something unwritten: if you wanted to know a people's constitution, you simply looked at how they lived. But In America — for the first time — a constitution became the Constitution. That It was written symbolized Its status as fundamental law. As such It set limits to what the government could do in a new and significant way. And in America, where the government I b of we the people, to limit government Is to limit ourselves. To say that what unites as as a people is an acknowledgement of our own limitations. Is to say that what unites us Is a common agreement on what Is politically and morally right. This agreement was bom with the pledge o f dedication lo certain principles In 1776. The principles of political and moral right, set forth In the Declaration of Independence, ure therein held to be right by nature, or to be right always and everywhere. Only if there ts that sort of standard of Justice would it be proper for us lo have a written constitution, or a fundamental and restrictive law. That America’s great adversary in modern times 1b the Soviet Union, reflects the fuel that communist ideology explicitly and absolutely denies what is most essential to American constitutionalism. Marxist doctrine's denial af God's cxlstence'is but one facet o f Its denial that there is any unchanging law — divine or natural — which restricts what a man or a people can do at any given time. Rather than being guided by an absolute standard, communists look to a future ideal which Justifies for them the treatment by some human beings of other human beings as if those others were beasts. While the Marxists J speak in terms of a master class rather than (as did the Nazis) In terms of a master race, Marxists und Nazis are essentially similar; both have denied a higher law which governs all men equally. What constitutes us as a people, what so many Americans have given their Uvea defending, and what we should commemorate not only this year, hut each and every year. Is exactly what distinguishes us so radically from Communist and Nazi tyrannies. It is not simply that we are a democracy. After all, Just as a free Individual can choose to become a drug merchant or a drug addict, so can a democratic majority choose, unjustly, to have slaves or to enslave themselves. No. what we truly celebrate Is that we were constituted to be a people enlightened by a knowledge of what Is politically and morally just. We celebrate a living Constitution — no less beautiful or just than It was 200 years ago — which demands that we remain a self-governing people, who arc in turn governed by a higher luw. We celebrate that we are constituted as a people whose fulfillment o f our patriotic duty — whether at peace or at war — has a uniquely religlmis character. We celebrate that we are u people w I mi can, If we are true to the example set l y Americans who have gone before us in our nation's "finest hours." honestly speuk o f pledg­ ing our sacred honor, to the support of one another and to the support o f our Institutions anil our laws. There is no more fitting time than ours for tlie reflection on our heritage which the current Bicentennial calls forth. Perhaps through such reflection we might clear our minds, bridge the divisions that exist among us. and rc-dedlcatr ourselves as a people awurc of the nature of mir birthright, which Is. as Lincoln called it in remarks to the 166th Ohio Regiment In 1864. "an Inestimable |ewel." Douglas Jeffrey is Director o f Si’holurshlp at C l a r e m o n t I n s t i t u t e f or the St udy o f Stutemanshlp und Political Philosophy . 4 �4P—Ssnford Htrsld, Sanford, FI. i t f / r t r r * r f r' i f f / r' r- fr'r* r“ r r r t r~ r r r r Sunday, March 1,1tt7 What's New In Health: There's Sweet Health News About Sugar By Gayle Yound UP1 Science W riter NEW YORK (UI’ l) - A rcccnl rejxtrl from a Food and Drug Administration task force was good news to those who want to Indulge In chocolate without guilt. The panel concluded that a dally dose of sweets does not cause any serious health pro* blcms In the average American, except for possibly contributing to tooth decay. But nutritionists still caution that too much sugar In the diet can be unhealthy. ! "Sugar doesn’ t cause obesity . and s u g a r d o e s n ’ t c a u s e malnutrition." suld nutritionist Christina Sturk or Cornell Uni­ versity In Ithaca. N.Y. "But these arc potential 'problems In people who consume a lot of sugar." C u r r e n t l y . A m e r i c a n s on average consume 11 percent of ...T h o u g h t Continued Prom Page ID and miss and by rule of thumb — making decision about all known possibilities to arrive at the best answer, essentially what associative memory chips can do. ' . The difference between man and machine, however. Is that a neural network would perform the task Infinitely faster and with greater accuracy. Scientists can achieve that capability by teaching the system much In the same way that a child Is first taught to use language. "A t Bell labs. David Tank has used neural networks to perform phoneme recognition by picking out a particular sound and not their calories in the form of sugars. such as fructose. "T h e difference Is that fruits sugar, according to Dr. Walter Glinsman of the FDA's Center have nutrients also that you for Food Safety and Applied don’ t find In the sugar bowl." Nutrition. He said high sugar she said. Brown sugar and consum ers d erive about 20 honey arc also refined sugars percent o f their total calories with little or no nutritional value. from the sweet stuff. Sugar does give the body The United States Department of Agriculture recommends a 10 e n e r g y . St a r k sai d, as do s t a r c he s , p r o t e i n , fat and percent goal. "Most people think o f sugar as alcohol. Of this group, sugar Is table sugar," Stark said. "A ctu ­ p r o b a b l y m e t a b o l i z e d t he ally there arc a lot of different rastest. which Is why many people feel a rush o f energy after types of sugar. eating a candy bar. ’ ’ And processed foods are W h e n s u g a r e n t e r s the loaded with com syrup, dex­ trose. maltose — all sugars." she bloodstream It Induces a rush of Insulin, which promotes the said. Nutritionists say table sugar Is movement of glucose from blood processed from sugar cane and to m u s c l e c e l l s , w h e r e sugar beets and, although natu­ "furnaces" burn the sugar In a ral. Is highly refined and devoid complex chemical process. Some people have theorized o f any nutrients. Fruits and some vegetables also contain that a large dose of sugar causes being confused by Jumk signals coming In at the same lim e." said Hopfleld. A phoneme refers to the pho­ netically similar but subtly dif­ ferent utterances that are heard as the sam e sound In any language. In English, for exam­ ple. the phoneme " d " Is heard as the phonetically differentiated sounds In the words "d a d ." "m od e." and "branded." Hopfleld said the computer learns the different sounds of all letters until It Is as capable as a native speaker o f using and understanding words that Incor­ porate even the subtlest sounds o f any given phoneme. At Johns Hopkins University a s im ila r neural netw ork, equipped with a voice synthe­ sizer. Is being taught to speak and read texts In English, re­ peatlng pronunciations until per f ect u n d e r s t a n d i n g and pronunciation are achieved. When a neural network makes a mistake. It Is corrected until it learns the words correctly. But even with such precision, scien­ tists say machines will never completely match the function­ ing of the human brain. ’ ’ T h e e n g i n e e r i n g o f the human brain Is a b s o lu te ly staggering," said neuroblologlst Gary Lynch of the University of California. Irvine, who also is participating In neural network research. "Nature has 400 million years on what science has been able to duplicate In a much smaller context In only 30 years of trying." He sold that It would be virtually Impossible to duplicate an overload of Insulin in some people, resulting in a clean sweep of sugar out of the blood and Into the body's cells. Stark said this reaction may cause an energy high followed quickly by a crash. While the body needs energy, sugar may not be the best source or It. nutritionists say. Protein and starches not only produce energy but also provide the body with nutrients, vitamins and minerals. "Basically, sugar is Just empty calories." Stark said. It Is empty, but not dangerous. Glinsman said the FDA Sugars Task Force study he directed showed sugar does not contrib­ ute to heart disease, obesity, gallstones or behavioral pro­ blems — despite popular misconceptions and theories. Glinsman also said Americans consume less sugar per day than had previously been estimated. He said In a report In The Journal of Nutrition that the a ve ra ge A m erica n probably consumes 212 calorics of sugar each day. compared to some estimates that put the number as high as 600 calories. While sugar may contribute to the decay of teeth, the way It Is consumed may be more impor­ tant than how much Is con­ sumed. according to the report. Sticky candles that adhere to the teeth for extended periods of time are more likely to cause a problem than a cookie washed, down with milk. "Rem em ber the old experi­ ment where you put a tooth In coke and it dissolved?" Stark asked. "It was the acid that did that, not the sugar. That point got lost somewhere." Sugar. In moderation, is not even particularly fattening. Stark said sugar, starches and proteins all weigh In at four calories per gram, whereas fat has nine calories per gram. all o f the functions o f the cerebral cortex, "the most com­ plicated entity In the universe." Lynch noted that scientists can translate Into silicon only a few of the complicated functions that the brain seems to perform effortlessly and cited Caltech experiments on a silicon eye and ear. "S cien ce Is stealing tricks from the brain," he said, point­ ing out human brains "d o the magic they do from the cortex. W e’re taking Just a small piece of that magic and building It into silicon." The cerebral cortex Is tht outer layer of the brain and In humans Is believed responsible for functions Including lan­ guage. reasoning, creativity, culture. Other Innermost parts c o n t r o l e m o t i o n and b o d y systems. U S C n e u r o b l o l o g l s t and c o m p u te r s ci ent i st M ich ael Arblb said robots equipped with neural networks will not go through repetitive motions as "dum b robots" used in Industry currently do. Instead, they will diagnose problems and arrive at solutions. " T h e y wi l l have to have sensors so that they can perceive what the problem is and det e r m l n e o n t h e s p o t an appropriate plan of action. " I f ro b o ts are to pl ay a sophisticated role and perhaps make a major contribution in space colonization, they will need senses o f vision and touch to perceive relevant facts about their environment. An afternoon shopping binge (ukes them to Martha’s, a Park Avenue mecca for fashionable NEW YORK (UPI) - It doesn’t women, and BIJan. the Fifth take muc h e ffo rt to spend Avenue men's emporium where $10,000 on a weekend In New you either have an appointment York, but It may take stamina or the haughty doormnn will bar and a strong stomach. you from entering. A getaw ay for out-of-town She may find a beaded 88.000 couples with few fiscal Inhib­ Bill Blass evening dress that will itions should be planned along steal „t|jc .show at the next ike lines ol what the Car­ c o u n try c l ub d a n c e an d a ringtons. Channtngs and Ewings Pauline Trigere suit for $1,800. would do If they came to the Big He may buy a perfectly tailored Apple. cashm ere b la ze r o ff BIJan's Three deluxe days in New ready-to-wear rack for $2,500. York can cost as much as a pick up a $3,000 suit and settle year's tuition at college. There for a few of the cheapest shirt at are people w ho m ake such $350 each and the minimum self-indulgent trips every few price tic at 8110. years and swear It's worth it. If they feel guilty about the Some stay at famous commer­ kids they left at home, the cial hotels, but the knowledgablc weekenders can ^comb F.A.O. search out smaller. European- Schwarz's eye-popping new toy styl e estab lish m en ts tucked store and come up with a 81.800 away on Manhattan's East Side. Vlast! porcelain doll dressed for Such Is the Plaza Athcncc. an Edwardian picnic and a which offers 81.500-a-day one- mini-miniature Z-Guugc train In bedroom suites with living a German vtllngc setting for rooms big enough to entertain 81.500. 20 guests. It’s what Elizabeth And they probably won’t resist Taylor. Chevy Chase and Sally Field reserve when they stay buying a 8595 Omnl-2000 robot that can be programmed to serve there. cocktails on the maid’s day off. T h e f u r n i t u r e Is F r e n c h Dinner Is at Lc Cirque, the dlrectolre. the Howers out-of­ season parrot tulips and the celebrity trough where Ron und ambiance hush-hush and chi­ Nancy always dine when they chi. The weekenders will arrive arc in town. Owner Slrlo MacFriday to find a bottle of Crlstal clone suggests a 850-a-gucst champagne on ice. and a white feust of pasta prlmavcra. sauted Rolls Roycc with a chauffeur fols gras, veal chops and morels named Cyril, rented for $175 an und creme brulce. plus a 830 Bordeaux. This will fortify the hour, awaiting their pleasure. If they are Oriental food buffs, couple nicely for Broudway’s the couple will likely be driven to smash hit musical, "M e and My Tse Yang, one o f the world’s G irl." with tickets at 845 apiece most beautiful Chinese restau­ plus a scalper's fee of 8210. After the theater they cat) rants. panelled In rare woods heud for the Hors D’Ocuvrlc of and Imperial silks. The Peking Windows on the World restau­ dinner features shark’s-fln soup, rant to dunce to live music and prawns, scallops, duck and carmellzed apples, a bargain at enjoy a glittering view o f the harbor. Champagne will run 865 $45 each, plus $75 for a pleasant but the sushi and sashimi ap­ Montrechet wine. petizers arc u bargain ut 89.50. T h en on to Nell S im on 's plus u 82.95 cover churge. "Broadway Bound." the newest The last day of the visit finds play on Broadway, costing $75 the weekenders lunching In the for a pair o f orchestra scats. vast, ultra modern Pool Room of Since you never feel like you’ ve the Four Seasons, a hangout for eaten a few hours after a Chinese meal, the couple can tuck in u publishers and advertising ty­ late supper at Harry Cipriani’s, coons. T hey can splurge on the New World branch o! Harry’s fettuclnc with white truffles, veal Four Seusons und chocolutc Bar In Venice. velvet dessert, all for 8123. plus Harry him self suggests the 860 for a median-priced wine. thinly sliced b eef carpaccio, A little sightseeing winds up risotto with vegetables, fried with a visit to the the stumming, shrimps and crepes suzette for $50 each plus a modest $30 art-filled new Equitable Life Assurance skyscraper. O ff the Valpollccllo wine. The tip brings lobby Is the Pullo restaurant bar. supper to $155. where the couple can enjoy The next day starts with late breakfast In bed. the $12 conti­ $ 7 .5 0 Bel l i ni s ( c hamp ag ne , peaches, grand murnlcr) under nental for her. the $17.50 special the huge, brilliantly painted with smoked salmon for him. mural by Sandro Chia. Lunch is at the nearby Polo T o wind up the weekend, restaurant, where the art and there’s dinner at a four-star fashion worlds meet to munch. Pedro o f The Polo, which is a seafood house. Le Bernardln. Just u few steps uway In the s u m p t u o u s s e t t i n g of same building. After a $55 black wood-and-brass with equine art. bass meal ending with mousse of guides the weekenders through a $70 French repast for two passion fruit, the sojourners are delivered to the airport by Cyril, consisting of sweetbreads and a mite poorer but fur more spinach, celerl remoulade and apple tart tatln. washed down appreciative o f the finer things in with a $30 St. Emllion. life. Ball. Prometheus. $16.95. Paper $9.96. 134 pages. In “ Curing for An Aging Parent: Have I Done All I Can?” Avis Jane Ball tells about years o f looking after her father, who lived into his 90s. She hopes her "real-life expose" will help others who bcursuch responsibility. Ball relives the strain o f sharing her father’s last years as his physical and mcntul deterioration nearly corroded a lifetime o f respect and affection. Ills daughter Implored him to Join her family In the small town In which he had grown up. This is her story o f what happened: Far too soon, his memory faded along with his vision and self-confidence. Evicted from his first apartment for lack of cleanliness, he was terrified to move Into a Hat dose to his daughter. Once settled, he showed further Inabili­ ty to control his dally life. He wandered out ut night carrying a large sum of cash while falling to pay his bills. When his By Frederick M. Winship UPI Senior Editor her house carrying a sign. "A VIS TOO A L L MY M ONEY." This was reported In the local paper. Ball describes the guilt, embarrassment, physical and emotional strain of caring for this disgruntled parent. When she tried to explain U to her brother. Frank, who lived In another state, his response was, "Oh. let him have his fun. If printing signs entertains him. let him do it.” Ball demanded that her brother deal with their father In person, and at first the father did not recognize his son. Later, when Frank tried to help him move Into a nursing home, the old man fled as soon as his son left. ‘ So Ball dealt w itlf the verbal abuse and physical toll on her own. with the support o f her considerate, but ailing, husband. Despite the painful nature o f the recollections, the book never becomes a morose litany o f self-pity. Ball’s epilogue describes the value o f a support group she Joined shortly after her father’s death at age 94. She ends with a plea that the elderly and their care-givers be given community support. HAVE I DOME A LL I CANT by Avia Jane Mark Bdlnbsrg daughter placed his finances under her own and her brother’s control, he picketed T A LK IN G WITH TOUR AOINO PARENTS, by Mark Edinberg. Shambhala. $16.93. 250 pages. Mark Edinberg. a clinical psychologist specializing In gerontology and family counseling, offers practical advice In "Tulklng with Your Aging Parents." The author secs his book as a guide to discussing "th e feelings, thoughts and concerns we have for our parents as they age." Edlubcrg’s sample conversations truly depict the way misperceptions, stub­ bornness. excess politeness or hurt feel­ ings can block a sensible conversation within even the most loving family. He suggests practlcaly communication strategies that have proved effective in his counseling sessions. One example is "verbal reassurance, which means that your words convey that you are about the person ... appreciate his or her feelings and respect him or her as a human being ... Reassurance can be of great help In even the most difficult of circumstances, because It Is the fear of a b a n d o n m e n t that ma kes these circumstances more frightening for older persons." Edinberg examines the most serious Issues in the lives of children and parents, supplying facts, alternative solutions and sensitive Insight Into the worries of both parties. There are chapters on housing: nursing homes: family and social relationships: health, terminal illness, long-term care, death; financial and legal matters — and "confusion." In the latter chapter, Edin­ b e rg d is tin g u is h e s b etw een sim p le forgetfulness and fnore serious symptoms, which may Indicate Alzheimer’s disease. He calls for patience. Insisting that communication should be positive and "without condescension pr exasperation." m ^ ^ -• • •• • • •• ♦ '% • • • • 4 4 • f « $ $ R « 4 # « « "I call this concept a theory of schemas (units of knowledge) In which each schema represents familiar Information that helps the brain deal with the unfamil­ iar. The human brain makes sense of a new situation, say, driving an unfamiliar car by drawing upon prior schemas.” he said. Spending Time, And Money In New York r, ‘.S Arblb is developing a theory of how a brain — mechanical or b i o l o g i c a l — p e r c e i v e s Its environment and processes the information it needs to guide Its action. T ra v e l in ' A b o u t: A good book Is the best o f friends, the same today and fpr ever. —Martin Farquhar Tuppcr. 1810— 1889 \ji* , W r ' V "It's no more fattening than protein." she said. " I f you eat a lot of meat or pasta you II gain weight. Just like If you eat a lot of sugar you’ll gain weight. Stark said sugar’s only danger may be that It makes up the bulk of some people’s dally diets. People who consume more than 20 percent o f their calorics In sugar are foregoing the vitamins, minerals, nutrients and fiber thev need to keep healthy. " I f you cat 800 calorics a day In sugar, out of 2.000. then that doesn't leave you much room to get the things you really need." she said. « e « $ t « • � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1987 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, March 08, 1987 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on March 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>, March 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/7c93886023031a94e4946674d7d8f639.pdf 25dddbc30af04e4f74bbd5c8c3869ff5 PDF Text Text First 2 Franchise Picks, 7A Orlando's Magic Missing Price Sanford, Florida — Friday, April 3, 1987 25 Cents P&Z Berates Sanford Mayor, Manager For License Gaffe By Deane Jordan Herald Staff W riter Angry Planning and Zoning commissioners for the city of Sanford passed a resolution recom­ mending a business' occupational license be pulled and the city manager und mayor appear at their next meeting to explain how a business that has not met the requirements of Us site plan managed to get a license to conduct business. The commission, meeting Thursday at 7 p.m. In Sanford City Hall, passed the recommendation 8-0 with one member absent. Present were Chairman John Morris. Brent Carll. Sheila Roberts. Gary L. Davidson. Eddie Keith. John LeRoy. Dr. Hortcnsc Evans and Jay Malone. Absent was Lon Howell. The business that Irked the commission was Bcda Marine, at 2220 French Avenue, seller of marine items. _ According to comments made during the otner business portion of the meeting, the Beda Marine has not met site plan requirements the com­ mission set for the business. That Included removal of some trailers* blocking the view of some of the business' equipment and property from the street and putting concrete slabs under boats that were being offered for sale. Commissioner Jay Malone Initially made the motion to have the business license pulled and took issue with the city's staff for giving the business a license. "Between the city commission s and the stall s capricious ways It makes this Job very thank­ less," he said. Bill Simmons, engineering and planning director for the city, agreed "In hindsight that the business should not have been given a license until the conditions were met but he said the stall believed everything was done In good faith and expected the business to live up to Its alleged agreements. Mike Stubblefield, manager of Bcda Marine, said he was surprised by the action of the P&Z board. He said the company received a letter from the city saying It had until the eighth of April to meet the site plan requirements. He said work was slowed last week because or rain. Planning and Zoning members, however, were also miffed that the letter was sent to the company. Some members felt the sending of the letter took the Issue out of the realm of their s,rC''- Bundy Hearing Ordered Since there was a "significant overlap In evidence" on Bundy's competence In the Chl Omega and Leach murder trials, the Florida district court was or­ dered to conduct a consolidated hearing. Three death warrants have been signed for Bundy since March 1986 — two for the Chl Omega slayings and one for the Leach murder — but courts have In terven ed and stayed his execution. V e to O v e r r id d e n $11.2 Million For SR 46A Exit In te rs ta te 4 a x it a t SR 4 6 A • x p a ct a d to b a fln ls h a d b y 1999 i •i •• « i HtrsM nwto Sr T*wimr Vt*«*«1 Northbound traffic on Interstate 4 travels under a bridge of State Road 46A the site of a future Interchange approved Thursday when the U.S. Senate added Its weight to a Con- B u ild e r F in e d gresslonal override of President Reagan's veto of a highway appro­ priations bill. The bill also allows states to raise the speed limit to 65 on certain rural highways. Fo r T re e was In violation of the city s By Genie Lindbcrg arbor ordinance which says If a Herald Staff W riter The Lake Mary City Com­ tree Is not authorized for re­ moval or Is altered or damaged mission made an example of subjecting It to a premature Energy Builders, Inc. of Lake Mary Thursday by fining the death, the general contractor company $7,100 for six trees shall pay the city $100 per d ia m eter Inch o f the tree that were cut down by a survey­ measured at three feet above the or at one o f the company's proposed subdivision sites In the ground. A lth o u g h the c o n tra c to r city. claims he did not know the H ow ever, the commission Defense lawyer James Col­ surveyor was removing the trees agreed to set aside the fine and eman claimed last month the and tried to appeal the fine, the lower court's failure to hold a accept. In lieu of cash, an offer commission said that fining hearing on Bundy's competency by the builder to leave several Energy Builders would give "deprived him of his due process trees at the proposed develop­ notice of their seriousness to ment which were scheduled to right to a fair trial." enforce the arbor ordinance and , Mark Menser. assistant Florida be cut down. The removal of the trees for prevent others, particularly sur­ attorney general, said the de­ which the company was lined veyors. from cutting down trees fen se's claim was "u tte rly without m e rit" and one of Bundy's trial Judges agreed. "I have never seen a defendant or litigant more competent than Mr. Bundy." said Circuit Judge Wallace Jopllng. who presided at the Leach trial. " H e was very articulate, w e ll- e d u c a t e d a n d w e llacquainted with the law. At times, he even knew more about the law than his attorneys." See PfcZ. page 14A R e a g a n ATLANTA (UPI) - The 11th U.S. Circuit Court or Appeals ordered a federal court In Florida to hold a hearing on whether Ted Bundy was mentally com­ petent to stand trial when he was convicted of killing two sorority sisters and a schoolgirl. The appeals court emphasized Thursday that It did not mean to "suggest in any way that Bundy was Incompetent to stand trial" and said the case was returned for the limited purpose of de­ termining Bundy's competency. ' "W e hold simply that the district court's findings that Bundy failed to present evidence sufficient to warrant an evi­ dentiary hearing on hts com­ petency to stand trial Is clearly erroneous," the court said In an Bundy. 40, was convicted of killing Florida State University students Lisa Levy and Margaret Bowman In a bloody rampage through the Chl Omega house Jan. 15, 1978. and of killing 12-year-old Lake City schoolgirl Kimberly Diane Leach the next month. Bundy, a Utah law school dropout. Is also suspected of killing more than three dozen young women In a cross-country rampage during the middle and late 1970s. ~ In other business, the commission approved the preliminary plat for the Brynhaven subdivision to be built near Sanora South near Sanford Avenue. The plan was approved, however, with the exclusion of one street right-of-way. The Incomplete street. Matthew Drive, would connect the Sanora development with Brynhaven If It were completed. Commissioner Carll said that many residents of Sanora do not want the street put through as It would Increase traffic through the area. Further, the street would go through near recreational facilities and there was concern about over-taxing them, he said. About 18 people attended the meeting to hear that issue, most or them against opening of the id Republicans arc un ting in a gn to soothe the Ming from ng his veto of an $88 blHlon y package which Includes funding Interstate 4 Interchange In north lntcrchangc at Statc Road 46A and 1-4. It completed by 1990. said Husk K ..|.ye .,ol to gjvc a |Qt Gf credit to Jcno." Huskey, "for having a lot of clout to highway**'legislation, wllh Ha 65 * £ id^'todTy1 following tlV dram ldfo "I think It's really, really significant for id today 1 1 Wl ------------------ . n(jrth Scmlnole, more than you might Bee related story, 3A____________think." said Huskey. He said the In­ __________________________________tcrchange will case the traffic to future showdown that left the president businesses locating In that area of the Is most severe congressional dc- county and also serve the residential areas of Sanford, which he said are een renegade Republicans under mostly located to the south of the city H uskey called Pauluccl a "r e a l entrepreneur" unrestricted by board members or stockholders and the type of person the country needs more of. Pauluccl said the "clout" 1b knowing the movers and doers In Washington, a scene he said he’s (Pauluccl) been familiar with for 40 years. " I thought It was excellent," said Pauluccl today, referring to the veto override. Bee VETO, page I4A C h o p p in g without permission. The surveying crew of C.A. Meyer Paving and Construction Co. cut the trees down at the c o m p a n y ’ s proposed E agle Creek Subdivision site one mile south or Lake Mary Boulevard on Longwood/Lake Mary Road, di­ rectly across from Lake Mary High School, a company official said. E n e rg y B u ild e r s ' r e p r e ­ sentatives. In their appeal of the fine, offered to not remove 143 Inches of trunk diameter trees that are scheduled to be re­ moved as part of the proposed right of way at the subdivision ; D Wife Jailed In Husband's Murder A south Seminole County woman was booked Into the county Jail today on a charge of murder after being indicted by a grand Jury Thursday. Being held without bond at 9 a .m . w as K im b e r ly B lis s Soublelle. 21. of 2618 Tlerra Circle. She is charged with the shooting death of her husband Pierre Soublelle. 25. of the same address. Soublelle. a baker and a native of France, was shot In the chest while In the bedroom of the couple's home March 14. ac­ cording to investigators. When a deputy arrived. Soubellle's body was found In the garage of the home and Investigators said It appeared as If someone tried to put the wounded or dying man into the trunk of a car. The crim e scene also had been cleaned, they say. Mrs. Soublelle w as. arrested shortly after deputies arrived and was free on $5,000 bond until the Indictment. Seminole County workers attempt to repair erosion under west side approach to bridge at Orange Boulevard, west of Interstate 4. County Roads Superintendent Jim Wilson said Thursday the bridge won't reopen before Tuesday. TO D A Y Bridge............... d o n 't Arthur "B uzz" Petsos Informed the city by letter that he was taking a leave of absence from his commission duties effective Immediately. Petsos. 35. Is free without ball, after being charged with the March 16 burglary of the Pic-a-Dell restaurant he once owned in Driftwood Plaza. 549 W. Lake Mary Boulevard, and for petty theft of bread, coffee, coffee filters and plastic trash bags. in A «tl. to the first Sunday in April. Daylight Saving Time will still run until the last Sunday In October. 6t * y ,-j M Baa TREES, paga 14A | Or- a o VL Petsos told his lawyer. Jack Bridges of Sanford, that the charges, publicity and comments from Lake Mary citizens Indicated to him that "it would be in the best Interest of all concerned that rLiia a cses lil Tl nler a i cs ............. 11A-13A r n m 1r t ........ .. ............ 10A ........... 3A f rOi m l nl iy n F L l T lI t VwBs innt as . i 10A 9A Deaths.............. ............. 14A Dr. Gott............ crosswora........ D e a r A D D y ............. F H It e r ljil .......4 A | Financial............ ........... 14A Horoscope.......... ........... 10A Hospital.............. People................ .........1B9A Police................. S n o r t s . . . . . . . . ••••**•••....... 6A-8A Television.......... 0A Weather............. ........... 14A World................. • Birds make wonderful first pets; ■affectionate, L E IS U R E M agazine easy care and ■ • FBI chief faces congressional panel for approval to head f IA,5A 1 �r '2A— Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI. Friday, April 3, W 7 POLICE r IN BRIEF Reported Drug Sale To Agents Brings Delayed Arrest A man who allegedly sold $20 worth or crack cocaine to a Sanford police agent at about 5:30 p.m. Wcdnedsay wasn't found by police who Immediately after the sale looked for him In the area where the sale occurred on west 13lh Street In Sanford. However, the suspect was spotted by police at a playground at William Clark Court at about 8 p.m. and the man was charged with sale and delivery and possession of cocaine. Police reported the man had $70. Including one of two $10 bills police had used In the earlier cocaine buy. Kenneth Myles, 19. of 47 Lake Monroe Terrace, Sanford, haabcen charged In the case and was being held In lieu of $1,000 bond. Driving Under Influence Arrests The following persons have been arrested In Seminole County on a charge of driving under the Influence: —Donald Rlchord Mullc, 30. of 244 Ruth Blvd., Longwood. was arrested at 8:30 p.m. Thursday after his car was clocked traveling 52 mph In a 25 mph zone on County Road 15, Lake Mary. He was also charged with speeding. —Richard Lee Tlcfcrt. 33, K-198 Lake Shore Drive, Casselberry, after his car made a turn against a red arrow traffic light on State Road 436, Altamonte Springs. Burglaries A nd Thefts Reported Ann Boggs, 39, of 7414 Blue Jacket St.. Winter Park, reported to sheriffs deputies Wednesday that 813,510 worth of Jewelry including u $2,000 watch was stolen from her home. Two televisions, a video recorder, a cassette player and other Items with a total value of about $2,700 were stolen from the home of Charles L. Scnlc, 57. of 3764 Okeechobee Circle. Casselbcrrry, Wednesday, a sheriffs report said. Son Arrested For Cxtortion Of Mother A 38-year-old Sanford man who allegedly threatened to bum the home o f his legally blind, 79-year-old mother and his 45-year-old sister, has been re­ leased on $1,500 bond after being arrested on a warrant by Seminole County sheriffs depu­ ties Monday. Seminole County sheriffs In­ vestigator Barry Brady said the charges of two counts o f extor­ tion stem from a^jypvember, 1986 Incident during .which the suspect poured gasoline Inside his mother's home at 2186 Sipes Ave.. Sanford, where she "Uvea with his sister. He allegedly put a lit match In through a window. The suspect allegedly at that time demanded cash or else said he would set the home afire. The women feared for their lives and gave the suspect $40. Brady said the same suspect had reportely been involved In a similar Incident In May, 1986. but his mother and sister at that time asked that he not be charged. The threats continued. And during a time when the mother. Rosa Stewart, and her daughter. Henri Stewart, were staying In Miami, Brady said Ward Curtis Stewart, the suspect who lives behind his mother on the same property, allegedly rented out her home without permission and ^old some kitchen appli­ ances, The State Attorney’s Office" Issued the warrant for Stewart on the extortion charges, which brought his arrest Monday. The Seminole County sheriffs re­ cords division said they have no record of a court date having been set for Stewart In the case, —Susan Loden Woman Stabbed, Man Jailed A Sanford woman was in stable condition early Friday in intensive care at Central Florida Regtonal Hospital In Sanford w ith a stab wound to her abdomen. A man a police report referred to as her husband was Jailed on a charge of aggravated battery following the stabbing at their home at about 8:45 p.m. Thursday. Although a Sanford police re­ port referred to the victim, Anna Arnold, 53. as the “ wife" of the suspect, Orady Stringer, 68, both o f 1011 Olive Ave., Police Chief Steve Harriett said Friday, because o f the difference In their last names he Isn’t sure of their marital status. A policeman who arrived at the suspect's home reported meeting Stringer on the porch. Stringer reportedly told him hlB "wife was Injured and lying on the kitchen floor." The ofllccr went Into the home and found Mb, Arnold lying on the lloor. She showed him a one-inch long stab wound on the left side of her abdomen. She pointed to a 15-lnch long knife on top of the refrigerator and said she had been stabbed with It. Stringer allegedly told police he took the knife from Ms. Arnold and stabbed her during a fight over him seeing another woman. Ms. Arnold was transported to the hospital via ambulance. Stringer was being held In lieu of $5,000 bond In the Seminole County Jail. Man Charged With Burglary A t Home Of Ex-Girlfriand A 32-year-old Winter Park man who had been staying with his ex-glrlfrlend at her home at 601 Seward Drive, Altamonte Springs, for a few days while his car was being repaired, re­ portedly resisted her request to leave and at about 8:40 p.m. Tuesday, allegedly tried to force entry to the home. T h e v ic t im . B e tty Lou (UiFtrattM) F rid a y , A p ril 3, tM7 Vol. 79, No. IVl PufeMtlwd Daily and Sunday. •■cast Saturday fey Tha Sanford Herald, Inc. J40 N. Franch Ava„ laniard. Fla. J i m . Sacend C ia it Faitata Paid al laniard, Ffoclda J1I7I Hama Daitvary: Mantti, *4.75: J ManMu, •14.11: 4 Manilla, 117.00: Vaar. Ul.aa. fey M all: Mania, 14.74: J Man Mu, W U i 4 Manffe*. 417.44: Vaar, 44V.M. (MS) 111 M il. n Sanglorgl. 43. told police that she and the suspect had lived together at her home, but had broken off their relationship and he had moved out. The suspect had returned to stay at her home and to borrow a car from her for a few days while his car was being repaired, a police report said. The work on hia car was completed and the victim re­ portedly asked the man to leave her home at about 5 p.m. Tuesday. He refused to leave, so she left her home and returned at about 7:15 p.m. to find him gone. She locked the doors. At 8:35 p.m. Ms. Sanglorgl called Altamonte Springs police to her home to report ah attempted break-in In progress. Police ar­ rived to find the suspect outside the home and found signs of attempted forced entry to a patio door, the report said. Rodney Jerome DeBoe, of 223 Sorrento Circle, was charged with burglary to an occupied dwelling. He was being held In lieu of $2,000 bond. —Busan Loden Prosecutor's EPA Inquiry Curbed WASHINGTON (UPI) - A special federal court ruling restricts on independent pro­ secutor from Investigating two former top Justice Department officials In a probe of the administration's withholding of 1983 EPA Hies from Congress. A special three-judge panel of tl.u U.S. Circuit Court or Appeals rejected Thursday t*o hid of Independent counsel Ai :xia Moiflson to reverse Attorney General Edwin Mccse, who refused her request to expand her year-old probe. Within Its ruling, however, the panel endorsed the 1978 law under which It appoints Independent counsels as a con­ stitutional way to "guard against the evils of massive conflicts of Interest" In probes of top federal officials. The court Is the highest yet to support the law's constitutionality, which has been the focus of recent challenges In prominent cases: the Iran-Contra scandal and the perjury charges against cx-Whlte House aide Michael Deavcr. Morrison had argued Mcesc's decisions last year to close investigations of former Deputy Attorney General Edward Schmults and former Assistant Attorney General Carol Dinkins were "more than wrong." In court papers released with the ruling, she wrote, "They arc also decisions which the attorney general should not have made because of an appearance of conflict of interest" stemming from his support for a presidential pardon for former Environ­ mental Protection Agency Administrator AnncGorsuch Burford. Morrison noted Mccse overrode recom­ mendations from the Justice Department’s Public Integrity Section that allegations against Schmults and Dinkins should be referred to a special prosecutor for further Investigation. To Include the two former officials, Morrison asked the court for authority to broaden her probe of former Assistant Attorney General Theodore Olson’s role In the 1983 withholding from Congress of files from the EPA's Superfund toxic waste cleanup program. In a 41-page filing with the special court. Morrison asked to expand the Inquiry because the allegations "against Schmults and Dinkins, standing alone, warrant further investigation." In agreeing with Mccse, who opposed Morrlson'r. petition, the court said the 1978 law by which sue was appointed docs rot allow It "to refer allegations to the in­ dependent counsel when the .l imey gen­ eral has specifically determined ... that those allegations should not be pursued." At the same time, the Judges also said they have transferred to M orrison's authority an Investigation of perjury allega­ tions against Robert Perry. Perry, who had been under Investigation by the Justice Department, was among 22 EPA officials who resigned in the furor that swept the agency four years ago. Thursday's ruling appeared to limit any new Investigation of Schmults and Dinkins to evidence that they conspired with Olson In misleading the House Judiciary Com­ m ittee regarding the w ithholding o f Superfund flics. If there Is evidence Schmults or Dinkins broke the law. the Judges wrote. Morrison must turn it over to the Justice Department, which "has expressed its willingness to consider such new evidence." Still, Morrison's petition left open the possibility she would Investigate Schmults and Dinkins despite the court ruling. "(There Is) the possibility that the actions of Schmults, Dinkins and Olson were taken pursuant to a concert of action Involving some or all of them and designed to obstruct the committee's Inquiry,” she wrote. "If reliable conclusions arc to be reached, analysis of any one allegation compels consideration of the others." Asked about the ruling. Morrison refused comment except to say. "W e obviously arc going to analyze the court's decision and decide how to proceed." Reached in Houston, where she practices law. Dinkins maintained her innocence but said she could not comment further until she sees the court papers. Schmults, now working In Connecticut, could not be reached for comment. Hostage Alarm Steen Reported Near Death .... • ' 1 BEIRUT. Lebanon (UPI) — Hostage Jesse Turner. In a videotape released by his kidnappers, suld fellow' American hostage Alann Steen is near death and pleaded that their captors’ demands for the release of Arab prisoners be met quickly. . . "W e hope that this will not be the last message we send before the death of our fellow Steen." Turner said In the threeminute color videotape delivered to the An-Nahar newspaper Thursday; "W e feel that his life will be over in a few hours.. "W e urge all those In Israel and in America who arc Interested In us to push as fast as possible on our administration and on the Israeli government to respond to the main measures (demands) that the Islamic Jihad for the Liberation of Palestine has set for a happy ending for the issue of Steen and for us also." Turner said, reading from a prepared statement possibly written by the kidnappers. Turner said Steen’s condition has been worsening despite treatment. He accused Washington of neglecting the hostages and said the Reagan admlnstratlon must bear responsibility for their life or death. Islamic Jihad for the Liberation of Palestine claims to hold Turner, 39, Steen. 47, fellow American Robert Polhill, 52. and Indian-born U.S. resident MIthileshwar Singh. The four — teachers at Beirut University College — were kidnapped from the school's campus Jan. 24. The kidnappers have demanded the release of 400 Arab prisoners held In Israel but have said that because of Steen's serious condition they will free him separately — for 100 Arab prisoners. The pro-Iranian Moslem fundamen­ talist group has demanded that the Reagan administration pressure Israel to meet Its demands. WEATHER N a tio n T e m p e ra tu re s City A Ferecait Albuqujrqut f Anchorage cy A *h jvltl**n Atlanta in Billing* »y Birmingham *n Bolton cy Brownivllta T ** .»y Buffalo pc Burlington Vt. cy Charlaiton S.C. r Charlotte N X . r Chicago pc Cincinnati pc & £ % Dalle* in Danverey D ei Moina* *y DalroWpe--- Duluth sy El P a w l E vanivlllepc Hartford cy Honolulu *y HButton ty Indlanapollipc Jack ton Ml**, pc Jackwnvlllat* Kantai City ty La* Vaga* cy Llttla Rock pc Lot Angola* cy Loultvllltpc Mamphlt cy Miami Baach pc Milwaukee pc Mlnnaapollt ty Nath villa cy Naw Or lean* cy New York r Oklahoma City ty Omaha *y Philadelphia r Phoenix w Pltttburgh cy Portland M a.cy Portland Ora. th Providence cy Richmond r St. Lou ltty San Fran d tcoth Wa thing ton r HI La Pep 44 3* .... 43 33 .... U 34 .17 31 17 .54 70 34 ' .... 4] IS .31 44 44 .... 47 44 .04 37 33 .04 43 34 .34 5f 40 .... 43 31 .01 34 30 .... 41 37 .... 31 10 .... 34 31 .... M 34 .... 41 30 .... 44 34 .... 34 » .04 I t 30 ..... 64 34 .... 44 34 .... S3 44 .... » 70 .... 40 35 .... 41 34 .... S3 I f .40 4S 34 .... 44 35 .... 74 4f .... SO 30 .04 43 S3 .... 43 34 .... 4S I f .10 74 57 .... 37 33 .... 44 34 .... 41 34 .01 4* 34 .30 SO 43 .... 44 34 .... 44 37 .... S3 41 .... 13 44 .... 34 30 .13 47 34 .... 43 44 ' .14 44 44 .... SO 43 .... 44 34 .... 40 41 .04 44 40 .... pc partly cloudy r rain $hs h o w n im im ok» tn in ow ty tunny ♦tfhundtrttorm t w windy CODES c clear c t r leering cy cloudy 1 lair ty loggy hi hate m m ining Florida T e m p o r a t u r e s M IA M I (U P I) - Florida 14 hour tempera lures and rainfall a t » a m . EDT today: HI 1La Mala City i 44 45 0.00 Apalachicola 4* 1* O.tr Crettvlew 44 47 0.00 Daytona Baach F ortM yer* 73 41 0.00 47 41 0.00 Galntivllla 44 41 0.00 Jackionvlllt 71 47 0.00 Kay Watt Lakeland 73 4* 0.00 74 40 0.00 Miami 70 41 0.00 Orlando Pentacola 44 40 0.0t Serawte Bradenton 47 41 0.00 47 11 0.00 Tallahattoo 74 44 0.00 Tampa 74 44 o w Varo Baach 71 47 0X0 Watt Palm Baach IM S First Apr. 4 Apr. 11 Apr. M Apr. 17 Booth Conditions Daytona Baaehi Waves are 2 feet and seml-choppy. The cur­ rent is going to the north, and the water temperature is 60 degrees. Winds are out o f the west at 15 mph. Haw Smyrna Beach: Waves are 2-3 feet and semi-glassy. The current Is to the north. Sun screen factor: 12. Five-Day Forecast For Central Florida w niftM T EB 0 >«n>cwyiT junky____ euwv E E E l OSS 0 0 0 0 Local R ep o rt Thursday's low temperature was 71 degrees in Sanford and the overnight low was 47 de­ grees as reported by the Univer­ sity of Florida Agriculture Re­ search and Education Center on Celery Avenue. No rainfall was recorded. Partly cloudy today with chance of thundershowers and high expected to be In low 70s. Sunny and cold Saturday. tew* 45 (at. T im *. Secret: National Waathar Service F lo o d s W a s h O u t H u n d re d s United Press International Hundreds of people In New England were kept from their homes today by mud. debris and water left behind by record floods that gradually receded after sweeping away roadB, bridges and a 233-year-old Brit­ ish stockade. A wintry storm In the South, meanwhile, spread snow early today from M ississippi to western Virginia. Rain fell from sou th ern M ississip p i and southern Louisiana to North Carolina. New England civil defense officials said about 300 people in Maine and 40 families in New Ham pshire spent the night In shelters or the homes of friends and relatives, though m any had returned home Thursday to begin cleaning up. "It will be a while before they can get back In their homes," said Bill Murray, a fire de­ p a r t m e n t d is p a t c h e r In P ly m o u t h , N .H . “ T h e i r belongings are soaked. There's a lot of mud and debris." Some 350 people In Maine and 500 in New Hampshire were evacuated at the height of the floods, but moat were expected to return home dur­ ing the weekend even though more rain was In the forecast. "It probably will slow the fall in the rivers, but not enough to cause any additional rise." said N ation al W eath er S ervice spokesman Larry Whitehead In Portland, Maine. Despite clear skies and re­ ceding rivers Thursday, Maine officials had to use an Army National Guard helicopter to pluck four people, one In a wheelchair, from houses In a remote area flooded by the Plscatlquls River. Authorities also continued searching for a man who was believed drowned when he was swept over a dam on the N a s h u a R i v e r in N e w Hampshire. Maine civil defense officials estimated that damage was In the millions of dollars In that state. The damage in Maine in­ c lu d e d th e F ort H a lifa x Stockade, a 233-year-old, 20-foot-squarc former British outpost that was swept away Intact Wednesday and spotted Thursday some 30 miles down river. In the South, winter storm warnings and watches for up to 6 Inches of snow today and tonight were posted from Maryland and the Virginias, across western North Carolina and eastern Tennessee to northern Gcorlgla and central Alabama. "W e're filling up and expect to be full soon." said program director Homer Wallace of the K n o x v ille U n io n R escu e Mission, a shelter for homeless people In eastern Tennessee. "T h e r e 's enough food for everyone ... no matter how much snow there Is in the next two days." The storms came on the heels o f a record three-day cold snap In the Southeast that hit Florida Thursday and devas­ tated Alabama's $10 million peach crop for the third straight year Wednesday. Snow also fell today In northern lower Michigan and northeastern sections of Ohio, New York and Pennsylvania. In New England, the tor­ rential rains that began Tues­ day gave way lo blue skies Thursday, and most raing o rg e d r iv e r s crested by Thursday morning. The floods In Plymouth. N.H., were the worst since 1938 and the Kennebec River in Maine crested early Thurs­ day at a 50-year high of 34.5 feel — 22 feet above flood stage. T o d a y ...b e c o m in g m ostly cloudy with a chance of showers or thunderstorms. High around 70. Wind southwest increasing lo near 15 mph becoming west to northwest 15 to 20 mph late this afternoon. Rain chance 40 percent. Tonight...a chance of mainly evening showers then clearing and colder. Low 42 to 48. A r e a Readings The temperature at 9 a.m.: 68; overnight low: 53: Thursday's high: 70; barometric pressure: 30.00; relative humidity: 61 percent; winds: south at 18 mph; rain: none: Today's sunset: 6:44 p.m.. Saturday sunrise: 6:12 a.m. Extended Forecast T h e e x te n d e d w e a th e r fo re c a s t, S u n d ay th rou gh Tuesday, for the Florida except northwest — Mostly fair. Cold Sunday and Monday with lows In the 30s north to 50s south. Not as cold Tuesday with lows in the 40s north to near 60 south. Highs In the 60s north to 70s south Sunday and Monday. Highs Tuesday in the 70s. A r e a Ti dos S A T U R D A Y : Dsjrtom Beacbt highs. 11:47 a.m.. 12:01 p.m.; lows. 6:07 a.m.. 5:55 p.m.: New Smyrna Beach: hlgha 11:52 a.m.. 12:11 p.m.: Iowa 6:12 a.m., 6:00 p.m.; Bayport highs. 5:20 a.m., 3:11 p.m. lows. 9:36 a.m., — p.m. Boating St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet — Today...wind southwest in­ creasing to around 15 kts. becoming west 15 to 20 kts. extreme north part late this afternoon. Seas building to 3 to 5 ft. Bay and inland waters devel­ oping u moderate chop. Scat­ te r e d s h o w e rs and th u n ­ derstorms mainly north part this afternoon. Tonight...wind becoming west to northwest near 20 kts. Seas 4 to 6 ft offshore. I �i'1 Republican '13' COMING EVBvffS Put States First Chamber Of Commerce Member said the pressure was Intense and at least one said ad­ ministration officials Indicated they were ready to address othc. By Joseph Mlanowany concerns the senators had In WASHINGTON - The 13 exchange for their v». Vr.. R e p u b lic a n s e n a to rs who W h ite House spokesm an abandoned President Reagan to Marlin Fltzwatcr told reporters a bitter defeat on the highway the president literally begged for bill agonized differently yet support. agreed In the end that their Asked what he felt during the slake In the popular measure meeting. Sen. Thad Cochran. was worth more to them than R-Mlss.. said. "I was wishing the his. president hadn't vetoed the bill. If Reagan had picked a dif­ A lot of his friends had urged ferent fight, several of them him not to veto the bill." Indicated after the Thursday At one point, several senators showdown vote, the outcome very likely would have been said, someone suggested they could switch as a block and different. support Reagan. Only about half But his choice of the $88 billion measure offering Jobs and backed the Idea and It collapsed. Sen. Mitch McConnell. R-Ky.. the state-option 65 mph speed limit as his battleground for a was one of those opposed to that ’ bruising fight with Congress was notion, saying It "w as like simply a losing proposition from choosing between an Individual suicide and a mass suicide." the start, they said. McConnell said administration "The political stupidity of this was Just astounding." declared officials tried to find out "If there one of the 13 GOP rebels who were any things, uny problems that they could address” In asked not to be Identified. The fight over whether to Kentucky In exchange for his override Reagan’s veto of the vote. For example, he said he popular highway bill was more had been trying without luck for than just a struggle over Icglsla- several years to get action on tlon. In the last w eek. It several administrative problems escalated publicly Into a test of In his state. Thursday, he said, his leadership In the wake of the those problems "all of a sudden could be h a n d le d " on an Iran-Contra scandal. To differing degrees, the 13 expedited Basis. Republicans had to make an McConnell said he wondered. excruciating decision — whether "Where.were you guys the last to change their earlier votes and few years?" and decided. "It’s kill a measure their states badly just too damn late for that." wanted simply to support the T h e o th e r ren eg ade R e­ president who helped revitalize p u b l i c a n s w e r e Sens. their party. In the end, home state benefits Christopher Bond and John that can translate Into re- Danforth o f Missouri, John election support won out over Heinz and Arlen Specter of party loyalty to a president who Pennsylvania, Chic Hccht of Nevada and David Durcnbcrgcr cannot run for office again. ofMInnesota. "I saw this as a wrong area by which to test political wills," said Sen. Alfonse D’ Amato, R-N.Y., "and 1 simply do not view this matter as the so-called budget buster" —‘ the concern Reagan had In vetoing the costly bill. Sen. Larry Prcsslcr, R-S.D., called his vote "very puinful" but said he Just could not agree that on override would perma­ nently harm the president. The renegade Republicans ranged from liberal Sen. Lowell Wclckcr of Connecticut, who often opposes the president, to Sen. Steve Symms of Idaho, one of Reagan’s staunchest con* aervatmrUHef tn congress. , Wclckcr said many citizens think "everybody has a' pHce" but Thursday's vote proved. "They don't." Asked why he opposed the president. Sen. Pete Wilson. R-Calif., said simply: Because I disagree with him." Reagan added Immeasurably to the pressure Thursday with a rare, last-minute trip to Capitol Hill to lobby personally against the bill — meeting first with all but one of the 46 Senate Re­ publicans and then separately with the renegade 13. some of whom were first swept Into the Senate In Reagan's 1980 land­ slide. If any one of the 13 had sided with Reagan, the president would have won. But they stood firm against him and Joined all 54 Senate Democrats to provide Just enough votes to override the veto 67-33. By most accounts. Reagan made no threats In the private m e e t i n g but m e r e l y a s t r a i g h t f o r w a r d a p p e a l. Nonetheless, some lawmakers ANALYSIS Blender Aboard The Romance <- J heK5OI? ? erC,al Comn>»tee of the Greater Sanford C£? a? of Commerce hosts the Member Blender dockside aboard tm fuverboat Romance, Fiiday April 3 from 4:30 to ®:3 0 P,n} ’ HuJ s d °cuvrcs served, plus cash bur. $5. entry foe. All chamber members Invited. Area A A Groups Meet The following Alcoholics Anonymous groups meet on Friday: • Rebos AA. noon. Rebos Club. 130 Normandy Road, Casselbenry (closed). Clean Air AA for non-smokers, first floor, same room, same place and time. • Weklva AA (no smoking), 8 p.m. Wekiva Presbyterian Church, SR 434, at Weklva Springs Road. Closed. • Longwood AA, 8 p.m., Rolling Hills Moravian Church. SR 434, Longwood. Alanon, same time and place. • Tanglewood AA. 8 p.m., St. Richard’s Episcopal Church. Lake Howell Road. Alanon, same time and place. • Sanford AA, noon, open discussion: Step. 5:30 p.m.. closed discussion, and 8 p.m. step study. 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. • 24-Hour AA. 8 p.m. (open discussion). 317 S. Oak Ave., Sanford. Singles Group Has Supper Singles Together, an Interdenominational adult singles group In the Ovicdo/Tuscawilla area, will sponsor a covered-dish potluck supper at 6 p.m. Saturday In the Fellowship Hall or First Baptist Church of Oviedo. 45 W. Broadway. Open to singles of all ages. Casual dress. Plant Sale Rescheduled Plant sale benefit for Casselberry Veterans Memorial Park, rained out last week, will be held Saturday, April 4. 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.. at the corner of Lake Triplet and Sunset drives In Casselberry. For information call 695-6225. Teen Support Group Families Together Teen Support Group, 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturday at Suite 206 Sweetwater Square. 900 Fox Valley Drive, (ofT Weklva Road) Longwood. Call 774-3844. A A Groups To Meet Alcoholics Anonymous. Narcotics Anonymous groups meeting on Saturday Include: • Sanford Women’s AA. 1201 W. First St.. 2 p.m., closed. • Narcotics Anonymous, 8 p.m. The Grove Counseling Center. 580 Old Sanford/Ovledo 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 Lutheran Church. Ascension Drive (off Overbrook). Casselberry. Digging Up Your Roots Everton Publishers Genealogical Workshop sponsored by the Genealogical Group of Seminole County. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday. April 4. Seminole Community College, Vocational Building J-100. George Everton Jr., publisher of The Genealogical Helper will conduct the course. Call 298-8576 for additional Information. Dance with Big Band music by Pete Klein, 7:30 p.m., Saturday April 4. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Donation $1.50 per person, bring your own snacks. Food For The Hungry Manna Haven serves free lunch for the hungry, 11 a.m. to 1 p.m., Monday through Friday: Sunday. 1-3. at 519 Palmetto Ave., Sanford. 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. Overeaters Anonymous Overeaters Anonymous meets Monday at 7:30 p.m., West Lake Hospital. State Road 434, Longwood. A M IG O Schedules Meeting The Alliance for the Mentally HI of Greater Orlando (AMIGO) will meet at 6 p.m. Tuesday. April 7. 2520 N. Orange Ave.. Orlando. Families and friends of the mentally ill are Invited to attend the free program. Video tape by Dr. Mark Vonncgut, a recovered schizophrenic at 7:30 p.m. El Rukns M et With Gadhafi CHICAGO (UPI) Federal authorities charged members of the powerful El Rukn street gang m e t w it h L ib y a n le a d e r Moammar Gadhafi in 1986 and promised to commit terrorist acts around the United States In exchange for $2 million. Two indictments Thursday against Relco Cranshaw. 56, and Leon McAnderson, 36. charged them with weapons violations and conspiring to act as paid terrorists for the government of Libya. FBI Special Agent Ronald Reddy testified that Cranshaw. McAnderson and gang member Charles Knox met personally with Gadhafi In Tripoli In March 1986. Defense lawyer Rick Halprin said his clients were In Libya at the time the FBI alleges and said Cranshaw "probably" met with Gadafl. But Halprin called the c o n s p ira c y ch a rg e s ’ ’ v e ry vague". Cranshaw and McAnderson pleaded innocent during an ar­ raignment before a detention hearing Thursday to the charges Including attempting to receive a M-72 light anti-tank gun. F IS H F R Y APRIL 5th Sunday - 1 P. Sanford Herald, Sanford* FI. FOR A HEALTHIER TOU • HEALTH FOOD • VITAMINS • HERBS F rid a y , A p ril ED ’S *, BA IT t TACKLE TAYLOR'S NATURAL FOODS 2*72 Ort«* Dr. t i n ftau 12I47M In M Catch that special smile at this special K m a rt Price. 2 - 8xJ0s 3 - 5x7s 15 wallets N O W ONLY r(Reg. $14.95) plus 95( sitting fee ONE W EEN O NLY! Advertised package poses our selection. Not valid with any other offer. One advertised package per subject, or group posed together. Only SI sitting fee for each additional subject In same portrait. We welcome children of all ages, adults and groups. Thursday, April 2 Thru Monday, April 6 Dally: 10 a.m. - 7 p.m. Sunday: 12 noon • 5 p.m. Orlando Drive, Sanford THE PORTRAIT PLACE r \ Food & Entertainment’ 5.00 4 $ CAROLINA BLUE GRASS MUSIC \ > & 0 4 4 . T K a tu tto U # AIRBOAT RIDES A VAILABLE COME JO IN THE FUN! AAA’S DISCOUNT W AREHOUSE 265 HWY. 17-92 LONGWOOD A t ... LEMON BLUFF FISH CAMP 949 LEM ON B LUFF RD. OSTEEN, FLORIDA Directly On The St. Johns River (Children Under 12 Fr^ ^ j H W -1 A A L L N E W M E R C H A N D IS E F R O M N A T I O N A L R E T A IL IN G C H A IN . 10.000 P IE C E S O F H IG H Q U A L IT Y M E N 'S C L O T H I N G — M e n 's 2 Piece D re ss & C a s u a l S u its, M e n 's S p o rts C o a ts , 3,000 M e n 's D ress and C a su a l S h irts, 2,400 pair of M e n 's D ress and C a s u a l S la ck s, 1,600 M e n 's S w ea te rs, M e n 's Leather and S u e de C o a ts and Ja c k e ts , e tc.; (A P P R O X IM A T E L Y 3,000 P IE C E S O F N E W L A D IE S ' A P P A R E L ) D resses, Pants, Je a n s , Blou se s, Sw eaters, Skirts, T -s h irts , (A P P R O X IM A T E L Y 3,000 P IE C E S O F K ID 'S C L O T H I N G ) Ja m s . T o p s , S h o rts, Pants, Je a n s . S la c k s. D re sse s. S w im w e a r; A P P R O X IM A T E L Y 4,000 P IE C E S O F H O U S E W A R E S ) O ve n w a re , M icro w a re , P o l & Pan Sets, C a s se ro le S e ts, Knife Sets, G la s s Sets; (A P P R O X IM A T E L Y 3,500 P IE C E S O F L E A T H E R L U G G A G E ) Leather H anging Garm ent Bags. Leather B a n a l B a g s, C lo th in g B a g s, A tta c h e C a s e s , etc. P lus M u ch M ore. A L L N E W IN V E N T O R Y — F IR S T T IM E — H IG H Q U A L IT Y - N A T IO N A L B R A N D S . A L L M E R C H A N D IS E H A S B E E N R E S T O C K E D . D IS C O U N T S F R O M 5 0 % T O BOV. O F F . S A L E be gins S a tu rda y, A p ril 4 lh , 10:00 a m. C A S H -M C -V I5 A •S tore H o u rs M on.-Sat. 10-5. Store R eopening Sat A p ril 4th 2 B lo cks N o rth of 434 on 17-92 N ext to Burger K in g . 35.000 pieces w e never had in stock. 305 339-7020. )II A �r Sanford Herald (USP5 411*210} 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305*322*2611 or 831*9993 Friday, April 3, 1W7—4A Warn* D. Dayla, Publisher Them*a Olerdsno, Managing Editor Melvin Adkins, Advertising Director Home Delivery: Month. *4.75; 3 Month*. 814.25:6 Months. 827.00: Year. 851.00. By Mall: Month. 80.75: 3 Months. 820.25: 6 Months. 837.00: Year. 869.00. Nation Needs Volker Encore As a dry, arcane discipline, econom ics has ...not generated much In the w ay o f excitin g folklore. But It docs have one legendary > knight, Paul A. Volckcr, the economist who *:slcw the Inflationary dragon, Mr. V olcker’s term as chairman o f the ! Federal Reserve expires Aug. 6. at which time » he could choose to reenter the private sector * and no doubt Im prove his governm ent salary .•of $89,500 by astronomical proportions. W e « hope that doesn't happen. It would be In the ; nation’s best Interests for President Reagan to ; prevail upon him to stay for a third four-year ; term. I T h e duties o f the Federal Reserve Board arc £a m ystery to most citizens. Th e board Is little j understood and viewed largely as a dull entity ‘ having som ething to do with finance. Actual“ ly, the Federal Reserve System has a decisive \ impact on the econom ic civilization that 20th •^century man Inhabits. One o f Its prim ary ^functions Is to determ ine m onetary policy for : Am erica’s $4.2 trillion econom y while taking s into consideration such factors as the Third %W orld debt crisis. Inflation, recession, the oil ^question, the U.S. trade imbalance, domestic -^productivity and the governm ent's pressing deficit. Obviously the Fed is a formidable f;Juggling act. j? It is important to note that fiscal decisions ; on ta x in g and s p e n d in g .are m ade by ^Congress and the president, not the Federal 'H cscrvc. whose Job It Is to deal with the S results o f those decisions. Th e outcome Is ? supposed to be an econom y that is not : sabotaged by the gyrations o f its own m oney * supply. Under Mr. Volcker’s direction, the ^results have been remarkably successful. ; W hen he assumed office in 1979 the |econom y was in a critical state o f stagflation, | which is to say the econom y was being ; sim ultaneously chilled by recession and ;«hcatcd by Inflation. W isely, Mr. Volcker I attacked double-digit inflation first, and he ^courageously endured great criticism and •‘pressure as he squeezed inflation out o f the ^econom y with tight-m oney policies. This elped to produce the most severe recession nee the Great Depression. T o President eagan’s great credit, the administration •jtu ck by Mr. .Volcker’s policies and inflation J w a s defeated! T When the cigar-chom ping Mr. Volcker first Jpssumed his post, the ravaging inflation rate 's to o d at 13.3 percent and interest rates were ; almost 16 percent. By 1982, inflation was at ;3 .9 percent, and last year it was down to 1.1 ; percent. And Interest rates are down to 7.75 ^percent. Mr. Volcker these days is overseeing jHm exp a n sion o f the m o n ey su pply to • maintain a surprisingly prolonged econom ic :-boom. now in its fifth year. ; Chairman Volcker has the respect o f the fU .S . econom ic com m unity, some o f whose •iinembers call him history’s most successful • central banker. He also Is highly regarded by ; the central banking directors o f Am erica’s t m a jo r trad in g partners. Mr. V olcker. a I.Democrat, has some critics in both m ajor •..parties, but there is a prevailing suspicion g r o u n d W ashington that he is, in fact. :•Indispensable in his present position. •:• Because o f retirements and resignations •:during the last six years. President Reagan ;:has been able to name five o f the seven Ijjnembers o f the board. One seat remains to be !*filled. T h e other m em bers are generally ^regarded as able, but their relative lack o f ^experience is a com pelling reason to retain £Mr. Volcker, the legendary knight on horse­ b a c k amidst the dragons. t fLetters toPLEASE WRITE the editor ore WSlCMM wi for ubllcatlon. A ll letters m oot be signed » I ES sclade a m slllag Address end. I f nnsslbli • telephone number. The Sanford Bmratd re* * * * • ■ the right to edit letters to ovoid libel RRYS WORLD CHUCK STONE A Prayer For All TV Evangelist Dudes My Hurlem friend. Booker Lcrol Jackson — that’s Booker as In Washington, Leroi as in Jones, and Jackson as in Jesse — called me last night In a state of great distress. He had written a prayer and wanted it shared wllh my newspaper readers: "Yo, Lord. "This be Booker, your main man. "I'm cornin’ at you, Lord, because of the hymn we sang In church on Sunday — ‘It's me, it’s me, O Lord, standln' in the need of prayer.' and I do be standln' In the worst way. "But so is a lotta preachers — Jim Bakker, Oral Roberts. Jimmy Swaggart. Pat Roberston, and Bill Gray. "Don't get me wrong. Lord. "I ain't puttin' Jim Bakker down. "Shucks, did you check out that foxy lady who be openin' his nose? “ I'd a left Tammy, too. for Jessica Hahn. Ooh*wee. she fine. "The good book says, 'The spirit is Indeed willing, but the flesh is weak.’ "I ain't so sure Brother Bakker's flesh was weak when he messed with Jess. His flesh was strong! "Besides, Lord. Brother Bakker figure he could get away with It 'cause one of your greatest kings. David, freaked out over Bathshccba. murdered her husband. Uriah, made her pregnant, and you ain’t never punished him. " I fig u re you fo rg a v e D avid 'cau se Bathshecba's red hair was so pretty. I know she was a redhead ‘cause Susan Hayward had red hair in the motion pitcher. "But I'm a little shook up about Brother Bakker sayln' as how he been preachln forgiveness and redemption and if II mean anythin', everybody goln' forgive him. "Oh. I done forgive him already. Lord. "I forgave Jessica Hahn. too. (I could f o r g i v e her better if I had her home phone number). "I Just can’t forgive the SI29 million Brother Bakker ripped off the people, buyln Rolls Royccs. expensive Palm Springs homes, diamonds and wearing them expensive Im­ ported shoes. Instead or homemade sandals line Jesus wore. •The papers say Jimmy Swaggart toi; on B™i am^sutpriaed* Anybody who bad-mouths Catholics and Jews would tell on his momma. "And, Lord. It be time to call that Jive Oral Roberta 'home.' "He claim he be followin' the way of your son. J.C.. but he really be livin’ the way of J.R. "Oral Roberta so good at bein’ oral he conned a race track owner out of a $1.3 million check. "That kind of hustlin’ cured me of goln' to the race track. From now on. 1 Just play the numbers. I figure If I win. It be Just between me and you, Lord, and no middleman has to get his cut. "Another dude who be hustlin' on television in your name, Pat Robertson, say he welcome 'the house cleanin.’ "1 do, too. The voters goln' clean his house right out of the presidency ‘cause any dude who believe he can pray a hurricane away ain't playin' with a full deck. "But one thing I dig 'bout you, Lord, is you be an cquaI*opportunlty God. SCIENCE WORLD W ASHINGTON WORLD Infrared Clues To Galaxy Southern Primaries Sans Son • By Steve Gerstel WASHINGTON (UP!) — With Sen. Dale Bumpers of Arkansas perma­ nently wed to his role as spectator and Sen. Sam Nunn of Georgia stepping away, the Democratic primaries in the South will almost certainly go off without a native son In the field. With the exception, of course, of Jesse Jackson, a son of South Carolina who made his mark in Chicago and now roams the country and the world in pursuit of his goals. Arkansas Gov. BUI Clinton may still become a candidate for the White House, first waiting patiently for Bumpers to end his personal agonizing and now on hold untU the Arkansas Legislature completes its business. Bumpers, the highly admired and eloquent razorback, firmly took himself out of the content for the Democratic nomination, ending the speculation that blazes around him every four years. And Nunn, although not formally out of it, concedes that his selfimposed delay In making a decision works against his candidacy. The time to get In. Nunn is frank to say, was six months ago. The confluence of the Southern primaries, which take in every state south of the Mason-Dlxon line and some on the outskirts, was designed primarily to give the South a bigger voice in the selection of the Re­ publican and Democratic nominees.. Just about a fourth of the delegates will be chosen the week of March 8. The absence of a Southerner In the field of Democrats does not detract from that regional goal. What It probably does, however, is Increase the possibility of splintered results. Nor was there ever any assurance that a Southerner could sweep the Southern states and emerge from that area of the nation with a monlithlc bloc of delegates before the primaries head to the Midwest and Western states. In fact, a Roper poll published by the Atlanta Constitution argues against that kind of outcome. For Instance, that poll, conducted In 12 Southern and border states, showed that in a field of five — Gary Hart. Richard Gephardt. Nunn, Jackson and Bumpers — Hart would win easily with 35 percent of the vote. Han is followed by Jackson with 21 percent. Nunn 11 percent. Bumpers 6 percent and Gephardt 4 percent. Another 18 percent of the ROBERT WA Contra's Ready? MEXICO CITY (NEA) - Sources close to the contra leadership report that several thousand Nicaraguan rebel soldiers have been trained by thfc Pentagon and CIA over the past few months in preparation for the largest offensive yet against the Sandlnista government. But there is a bitter argument within the contra leadership as to what tactics this offensive should employ. From late 1985 until October 1986 the CIA was barred by law from training the contras or giving them logistical support (though re­ cent events suggest that, in some instances, this prohibition was ig­ nored). But since the law was reversed last October, the CIA has become heavily Involved In training and in planning tactics for the coming offensive. In short, the CIA is trying to bring about a major reordering of contra military priorities. For the past several years the contras have been satisfied with attacking small, remote villages — usually weakly defended by illtrained and poorly equipped Sandinista reservists — and destroying small medical or co-op farming installations. Now. however, in light of in­ creased U.S. aid and training, U.S. advisers are demanding that the contras begin taking the fight to the regular Sandlnista army and con­ c e n t r a t e on d e s t r u c t io n o f strategically important targets — power stations, main roads and bridges. They have also been giving the contra aollders Intensive Instruction In the respect of human rights and in not inflicting harm on the civilian population or essentially civilian targets. But U.S. advisers have reportedly met some resistance. It Is much easier to attack lightly defended targets, and some contra commanders fear taking on San­ dlnista regulars given the numerical superiority of the army. Still, the contras and their sup­ porters know they must soon prove their cffcctlvncBs or else all hope of future U.S. aid may be lost. S o u rc e s c lo s e to the an tiSandlnista leadership report that almost a thousand contras have been trained as unit field com­ manders. Each will lead from six to a dozen soldiers, instructors and combat medics. In addition, reportedly more than 200 fighters have been readied as demolition specialists, trained to infiltrate Nicaragua and blow up bridges, power facilities, dams and other strategic targets. Since the United States has taken over the supervision of the contras' training, both the number of con­ tras involved and the sophistication of the training appear higher. Much of the training has taken place In Honduras. But some, especially of higher-level field com­ manders, has taken place in the United States. In e a rly D ecem ber, severa l hundred middle-level contra officers "graduated" from a six-week trainIn g p r o g r a m c o n d u c t e d by Spanish-speaking U.S. Army special forces instructors at a military base In northern Florida, possibly Eglln Air Force Base. The contras and their supporters In Washington are under intense pressure to prove they can be e f f e c t i v e a g a i n s t the 60,000-membcr Sandlnista army. By Rob Stein UPI Science Writer BOSTON (UPI) — From seemingly vacant black voids In the nighttime sky comes Invisible Infrared radia­ tion that may help astronomers find new stars and possibly even planets and understand more about the galaxy. Scientists at Tufts University are using the latest technology in digital Imagery to try to refine a map of infrared energy In the sky. "T h e energy in the celestial sphere could be considered a map,'.' said Robert A. Gonsalves, director of Tuft's Electro-Optics Technology Laboratory who is heading a three-year project sponsored by the Air Force. "When you look at the star you see stars, but there's also infrared energy." The researchers are working with data gathered in 1983 by the Infrared Astronomical Satellite, w hich was launched by the Netherlands. Britain and the United States. The satellite collected information about celestial sources of infrared energy, Whfen fms rong Wavelength* Invisible to the eye. "W e want to see If there are things visible in the Infrared that are not visible in the visible," said Gonsalves. Many celestial bodies are sur­ rounded by thick dust clouds that absorb visible energy. So the only way to "see” them Is through the infrared energy they produce. "Areas where stars are being bom and where stars are In the death throes are surrounded by large amounts of dust which obscures what we would see in the visual," said Stephan Price, an astronomer with the Air Force Geophysics Laboratory. "Our understanding of the whole process, where these stars are and the structure of our galaxy would be tremendously Increased." The data gathered by the satellite was originally used to produce Images. But those images were fuzzy and contained large Inexact blobs whereever Infrared energy was detected, making it impossible to define the exact location of the source. "The analogy is a near-sighted person traveling to a new place. Everything is fuzzy," said Price. The researchers are concentrating on several small sections of the sky to refine the mathmatical formulas and procedures they are using, said Gonsalves. Once a process is devel­ oped that appears effective, it will be applied to all the data, he said. JACK ANDERSON M alaysian Students Flock To A m erica A n d Data Vow A fta WASHINGTON — Here's a bizarre twist on America's trade war with friendly nations: The United States has actually benefited from one rival government's exclusionary policy The modest but potentially farreaching victory m the battle to mm deficit came when ftrKMv Prime Minister Mar argaiiret Thatcher dmppeed foreign stifudeiints ww* * prohibitive increase in the teen riwy p«ry fo study at British MAvfrwt** a * , re*<»ff. students Jon* Me former British colony of who foe generations had Mww to ftrifetn for their higher ethwahow.. have eome to the United States Matesd Th*ete wee now an estimated MriWysion students in this eonmV/. the largest contingent of stodlrww from any foreign country. The money they spend on their Amerfean education amounts to some S M O million a year — not a huge amount, to be sure, but still a big help In keeping the $4 billion annual trade between the United States and Malaysia roughly In balance. More Important than the actual cash Involved, though, is the longrange significance of having a de­ veloping country's future leaders get their training In this country. This Is bound to mean closer trade tie s w hen the U .S .-ed u cated Malaysians ultimately begin to run business and government back home. In fact, the great fear on the part of Malaysian leaders today Is that their country could get caught In the crossfire of a retaliatory trade war between the United Slatea and the Aslan nations that run up running up gigantic trade surpluses at U.S. expense. The Malaysians are afraid that penalties Imposed on Japan. Taiwan and South Korea, if not constructed with pinpoint accu­ racy, could punish Malaysia as well. Malaysia has enough problems of its own to solve without having to worry about broad-brush U.S. pro­ tectionist legislation. One almost poignant concern, according to Dr. Mahathir Mohamad, the Malaysian prim e minister, is widespread Am erican Ignorance about his country. In a recent Interview with Dale Van Atta in the capital city of Kuala Lumpur. Mahathir explained: "P e o p le know Thailand, the Philippines and Singapore. But Malaysia la a country that la vaguely around here. People are not sure where It Is. "ft is because It was known as British Malaya In the past. Now it is called Malaysia. So people don’t link the two — Malaya and Malaysia. You can have the Himalayas in India. You can have Mall and Malawi In Africa. So when people say Malaysia, they can't place It. A lot of people say It la In China. And some people la In -Africa. w So * think ---- It --we suffer from fror his anonymity somelimes.' More serious than Its Identity problem is Malaysia's economic predicament. For years its commod- Ities exports gave the country a healthy 8 percent annual growth rate. But the world demand has dropped drastically for Malaysia's products: rubber. Un. oil and other raw materials. The rise In synthet­ ics and the drop In petroleum prices have dealt a drastic blow to the Malaysian economy, which grew only 1 percent last year. Mahathir'a solution to the pro­ blem has been to push his country into labor-intensive manufacturing. "W e want to go into certain areas that we think are no longer econom­ ical in developed countries ... because of the' high coat of labor." Mahathir explained. "That is why our electronics Industry has picked up tremendously. Malaysia la the third biggest exporter of microchips in the world, after the United States and Japan." Malaysians have another venture that they hope wll} put their country on the world trade map: a car called the Proton Sags, planned for In­ troduction soon In the U.S. market. �Friday, April 3 , 1M7-SA Sanford Mara Id, Sanford, FI. Embassy Webster Will Face Iran-Contra Questions Security Checked W ASHINGTON (UPI) With a new report today that P r e s id e n t R e a g a n was warned two years ago or security risks at the U.S. Embassy In Moscow, the embassy security chief Is being recalled for questioning In a widening spy.scandal. Frederick Meckc. an 11year State Department veter­ an who has supervised the embassy's 28-man Marine guard contingent since 1985. Is "temporarily returning to Washington" to consult with Investigators, according to a spokesman. "He Is a key person in the chain of command and as a consequence he's In a posi­ tion to know how things developed there.” spokesman C h a r le s R e d m a n s a id Thursday at the State De­ partment. As probes widened into the sex-for-sccrets crisis that has led to the Jailing of three Marine suspects, the House Foreign Affairs Committee arranged to hear testimony today from Arthur Hartman, ambassador to Moscow dur­ ing the period In question, and Assistant Secretary of State Robert Lamb, director of the State Department's security bureau. And In a new development, The New York Times re­ ported today that a secret report sent to Reagan two years ago by an advisory Intelligence panel warned the embassy In Moscow was vul­ nerable to Soviet espionage. Quoting government of­ ficials, some of whom have been critical of the State Department, the newspaper Bald that report helped persuade Reagan to approve a plan to reduce the number of Soviet employees In the embassy but prompted few appreciable changes in secu­ rity procedures. The report was prepared by the president's Foreign In­ telligence Advisory Board, a group o f private citizens who conduct Independent reviews of such Issues. One Bourcc familiar with the board's work told the Times that ■^ i w w im wiiiw iis nun iim fp ' Perot resigned from the panel In disgust In early .1985 because the government had failed to heed the advice about the Moscow embassy. The source said that at one of the board's hearings, a State Department official said It would be too expensive to replace 200 Soviet employees of the embassy with Ameri­ cans. WASHINGTON (UPI) - Ques­ tions on the Iran-Contra scandal aw ait W illia m W eb ster at hearings on his nomination to become CIA director, but Senate Intelligence Committee leaders see nothing that would prevent Ills confirmation. T h e c h a irm a n und v ic e chairman of the panel that will conduct the hearings said Thursday the FBI director’s ap­ parent limited involvement In the affair will be. among the broad issues he will face at the hearing expected next week. "In saying he'll be asked about these questions, I want to make It clear ... I have no reason to believe at this point that his answers will not be satisfacto­ ry," said Chairman David Boren. D-Okla. Asked If he knew of anything that would Imperil the nomina­ tion. the senntor replied, "I do not at this point." Asked the same question. Vice Chairman William Cohen. RMaine, said, "W ho knows? But I'm not aware of anything." A c o n g re s s io n a l sou rce, speaking on the condition of a n on ym ity, cautioned that Webster faces "a lot of hard questions" and that the panel E L E C T R O N IC S A n i n k .1 % l .ii <|C.t c n .iln o t N .im e Hr ,ind I-l*'f tinnk v Apiill.inr »> Stnr i»c. very important products . . . specially selected and prlced to represent truly t outstanding values for you. our very important customeri MTS Stereo VHS HQ VCR w ith wireless Remote VC6A5U = H ir t p iz in . 1 - , H eavy Duty D ryer W ith •< - A u tom atic piHHtTTffiiPrt IA R P * *549 Dual Cassette DeckW/Htgh Speed Dubbing •Continuous playback from tape 1 to tape 2 •Dolby* noise reduction system nTW500BK I:;-:- » M T S stereo broadcast reception [■:•:• *125 channel cable ready I:*: *On screen displays CdPtorwecn•24 track memory programming •Multiple repeat functions •"Honeycomb Chassis" reduces vibration effects £ 9 *349 *279 PAYMENTS AS LOW AS •2SPEE MONTH •16 track p ro g ra m m a b le m e m o ry for p la yb a ck In •4 repeat m od e s w ith “S huffle P la y" •M ulti-function L C D disp la y COp io iv e e n * *238 CDP310 ^719 - Tap *N Touch Deluxe Microwave f*:-: •Big 1.3 cu. ft capacity <*2 stage mem ory cooking •Electronic touch controls 9 JM rM mu W f &6-4BB4 PAYMENTS AS LOW AS *40 PER MONTH g g S g g (3 0 5 ) 3 2 1 7 4 9 7 >1'♦ y\ i Aht MAH) Ml V1 SMII (Ol |>Hll 1Woo|> *Ml AC.I 1AM MAH? 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I But Intelligence Committee officials said Webster will face —Agreeing In October to a request from Attorney General Edwin Mecse delay In the FBI probe o f Southern A ir Transport Inc., a Miami air cargo firm once owned by the CIA and now linked to Contra supply efforts. i —Agreeing with Mccsc's de­ cision In November not to bring the FBI Into the Justice De­ partment's initial Inquiry of the Iran affair. SUPERCENTERS S IM IU M l, * 2 S O »»c — W ebster's nomination was seen widely as an administration attempt to free the appointment from the continuing turmoil that surrounds the sale of arms to Iran and the scheme to divert profits to the Nicaraguan Contra rebels, questioning about his abtlons In at least two aspects o f the scandal: M V . X APPLIANCE B U IR A M N C T ■ la m u M ! President Reagan asked Gates to stay on as deputy director and then nominated Webster, a re­ spected former federal Judge praised for his reform and operation of the FBI since 1978. F .M U T H I " X I M M W 'M M W MWM ' MOMMY THRU FRIMV 1:10-4:30 ClOStO SATURDAY t SUNDAY jj will not be a "rubber stamp." but said he generally agreed the nomination looks safe heading Into the hearing. However, the source added, "I also thought that In the Gates' case." The committee held two days of hearings In February on the n o m in a tio n o f a c tin g C IA Director Robert Gates to succeed the ailing William Casey as the nation's top spy. But Gates, who was Casey’s deputy during part of the crisis, was seen as too c lo s e to the sca n d a l and withdrew his nomination March 2. •Dual catM tt* w/high ip «e d dubbing •Automatic turntable •3 way speakers (pictured w/optional C O playar) D e lu x e F rost H e * Re f r i 9 « r ^ ° excellence® Free*®* 18 cu. ft. 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Friday, April 3 ,1N7 Cured: 9-Run Inning Lifts Lady Patriots 'Am i By Chria Plater Herald Sports W riter LAKE MARY — Lake Brantley's Lady Patriots found an Instant cure for their hitting slump Thursday afternoon with a nine-run. nine-hit filth-inning explosion that paved the way for a big 12-6 Seminole Athletic Conference victory over Lake Mary's Lady Rams before 101 fans at Lake Mary High. "W c turned things around against a strong team today," Lake Brantley coach Renny Betrls said. "This was the game we needed to break through and come out of our hitting slump and that's what we did." The triumph put the Lady Patriots right back in the thick of things in the SAC. Brantley, 9-5 overall, now stands at 4-2 In the league and remains one game behind league-leading Oviedo. Lake Mary now stands at 3-2 in the SAC and 7-6 overall. The Lady Rams have another crucial league game today at home against Lake Howell. "There’s not much you can do when the other team hits the ball like that,” Lake Mary coach Karen Nolen said. "W e did the same thing to Mainland yesterday. It's always an emotional game when we play Lake Brantley but now we have to come back and get up again for Lake Howell tomorrow." Lake Mary came out swinlng Thursday and built a 4-0 lead after one inning and the Lady Rams held a 4-1 lead going into the top o f the firth. Chris Calabrese and Chris Rabaja both reached on errors to open the fifth and Heather Meyer followed with the first of her two hits in the inning, a single that drove in Calabrese. With runners on second and third an no outs, Tracy Brandenburg stepped up and drilled a single to right center that scored Rabaja and Meyer to tic the score at 4-4. Brantley continued Its awesome hitting display as Mandy Matthlesen and Michelle Weston stroked singles to load the bases and Tina Wilson, who was 4 for 4 for the game, singled past a drawn In Infield to score Brandenburg for 5-4 Brantley lead. Kim Robinson followed with the sixth consecutive hit of the inning as she singled to left to drive In Matthlesen for a 6-4 lead. Lake Maty got the first out of the frame when Wendy Vickery hit Into a force play but Stacy Brandenburg kept the rally going with a base hit that scored Wilson. Calabrese followed with a single to left to drive in Robinson and, with two outs, Meyer ripped a single to right center to chase home Stacy Brandenburg and Calabrese for a 1(M Brantley lead. "Lake Mary is our main rival and we always get psyched for them." Meyer, who was 3 for 3 in tne game, said. "This game Is what we really needed and I think it will be a turning point in our season." Lake Brantley, which had 17 hits in the game, added two more runs in the top of the sixth when Weston singled and Wilson followed with an RBI triple to the gap in right center. Weston then scored on Robinson's groundout for a 12-4 Lady Patriot lead. For the game. Wilson had two singles, a double, a triple, two RBIs and Bcored three times. Lake Mary scored twice in the bottom of the sixth on Brooke Taylor's RBI single and Paula Songer's RBI groundout. In the first, Taylor drilled a two-run double and Sharon Bonaventure and Teri Peters also had run-scoring singles. Bonaventure was 3 for 3 for the game and has eight consecutive hits over the last two games. Vickery, playing second base, put a quick end to any Lake Mary rally hopes In the bottom of the seventh when she made a diving catch of a line drive to rob Laurie Leiffer of a base hit. OVIEDO RIPS LYMAN. KEEPS SAC LEAD After being held to one run over the first four frames, Oviedo exploded for 15 runs In the last three Innings cn route to a 16-1 victory over Lyman Thursday afternoon at Lyman High. The victory was the fourth In a row for the Lady Lions who Improved to 15-5 overall and 5-1 in the Seminole Athletic Conference. Oviedo remains in sole possession of first place in the SAC. The Improving Lyman team now stands at 0-15 overall and 0-6 in the league. Lyman took a 1-0 lead In the third inning and Oviedo tied It in the bottom of the fourth. "After the fourth, we' had a IIt lie pep talk and the girls scored six runs the next Inning on some good hits," Oviedo coach Jackie Miller said. "W e Hit the ball much better today and the defense played really well to hold Lyman to only one run oh nine hits." Teri Coe led the 15-hlt Oviedo attack as she was 2 , for 4 with five RBIs. Corrie Lawson. Jodie Switzer and Jessica Bradley had two hits and two Rflls each. Jill Knutson was 1 for 4 and drove in three runs while Anna Hollis and Kelli Gaines alpo contributed two hits each. Oviedo returns to SAC action Tuesday against Lake Howell. 'No-Hitter’s Day' Pitch Is Saturday *7 '• V HcraM Photo* by U n it Ralmontfo Lake M ary's Am y Adams, right, and Lake Brantley's Kim Wilson focus their attention on home plate during Thursday's Seminole Athletic Conference softball game. Brantley exploded from Its hitting slump for a nine-run fifth Inning to knock off Lake M ary. By Bam Cook Herald Sports Editor Wes Rlnker. an old pitcher, and Susan Brandenburg, a new pitcher, will combine forces Saturday to throw out "No-Hltter's Day" at Sanford Memorial Stadium. The "Day." sponsored by the Seminole County Child Abuse Prevention Task Force and Rlnker, will run from noon to 9 p.m. Rlnker. a left-hander, and Brandenburg, a right-hander, have one thing in common despite hurling from opposite sides: Each wants to stamp out child abuse in America. "Child abuse Is everyone's problem." Brandenburg said. "Since April Is Child Abuse Prevention Month, we hope to Involve hundreds of local families In No-Hitter's Day.'" Rlnker and Brandenburg, who will serve co-masters of ceremony, will Introduce the celebrities at noon. Yvonne Young is up next with her Clubhouse Kids, Just Say No Kids and Teen Rap Kids who wltl form a circle oflove In the center of the field. Brandenburg will then Introduce the Just Say No Kid who will lead the group in the pledge. The first exhibition game will take place at 1 p.m. between Seminole and Oviedo high Junior varsities. At 4:30 p.m.. two teams from the Altumonte Little League Major Division will play. At 6 p.m., a girls softball game between (cants from the Seminole Softball Club will take place. A co-ed celebrity softball game between the Task Force and the Media will conclude the exhibition activities at 7:15 p.m. "W e're Rosie's Hot Air Balloon, my balloon (High Fly). Cruise Air Balloon (Klmmlssce) and Rise and Float Balloon (Orlando)." Rlnker said. "Most Valuable Players will receive a free champagne night." For further Information, call 695-HELP. Disaster II: Lady Hawks Rout Tribe, 19-1 By Scott Sander Herald Sports Writer CASSELBERRY - Seminole girls' softball coach Lance Abney probably thought that disaster could not strike twice in one week. After Seminole was embarrassed. 18-0, against DeLand on Wednesday. Abney was looking for his squad to come back strong against Lake Howell. What he got Instead, was another disastrous -performance as Lake Howell bombarded Seminole, 19-1. In Seminole Athletic Conference girls' softball action before 55 fans at Lake Howell at Lake Howell High. "They Just beat our tails all over the Reid," Abney said. "1 really don't know what the problem Is." The victory ups Lake Howell to 9-6 overall and 3-2 In the SAC. The setback drops the Tribe to 6-6 and Softball 2-4. Lake Howell'will travel to Lake Mury today at 4:30 in another key SAC contest. Lake Howell coach Jo Luciano said that she was pleased with her team's performance. "W e didn't touch a bull for 13 days before our first practice on Tuesday." Luciano said. "The girls rcully hit the ball, and played sound defense." Sem inole upset Lake Howell. 21-11. earlier In the season. Luciano said thul revenge wus a key Inspira­ tional factor. "W c hud something to prove to them." Luciano said. "And the kids did." Lake Howell pitcher Slorml Llttrcll went three Innings and tossed a one-hitter for the Lady Sliver Hawks. L l t t r c l l is n o w 9 -6 . D e b b ie McDonough relieved Llttrcll In the fourth and gave up three hits. Seminole pitcher Lori Bird went the distance for Seminole. Bird's record Tell to 2-2. Lake Howell pounded the ball as the Hawks had 18 hltB. Seminole was held to four hits. Abney said that the Tribe misses regulur pitcher Jackie S u g g s . S u g g s was declared academ­ ically Ineligible for not maintaining a 1.5 grade jiolnt average. "Losing Jackie really hurt us." Abney said. "Lori Is doing a heck of a Job out there, but Its tough to lose your regular pitcher In the middle of the season." Seminole has had its defensive problems In the last two gumes as the 'Noles committed 14 errors ugainst DeLand. und eight against Lake Howell. "W c were averaging only three errors a game." Abney said. "I guess Spring Break may have hurt our defense. We will work on our defense a lot In practice." Howell hud a balanced hitting attack as every starter recorded a hit. Erin Hankins. Leslie Burton, and Julie Burton all led the way for Howell with three hits apiece. Tammy Lewis. Alicia Dlnkelackcr. a n d Llttre/I all h u d t w o . The contest gave some of llie Howell hitters, who are some of the best in the county, u chance to boost their averages. Julie Barton Is second In the SAC with a .500 average und lifted her average by u few points. Leslie Burton Is fifth with a .478 murk, and Hunklns Is 11th with a .396 uverage. Tummy Bulley. Sheri Peterson, and Shelly Sanders all had hits for Seminole. Tuttle: White Flag Won't Wash By Sam Cook Special to the Herald Lake Mary coach Allen Tuttle, who has been at the forefront of the S e m in o le A th le tic C o n feren ce baseball standings for two yeurs now. wants to know why the SAC coaches are waving white nags with one hand and penciling in their best pitcher with the other. "A ll I hear is that they're out of the race," Tuttle said Thursday night about the rest of the SAC coaches. "But when it comes time to play Lake Mary, here comes their No. 1 pitch­ er." Fifth-ranked (4A) Lake Mary. 16-2 overall 5-0 In the SAC, has a one and one-half game lead over Lake Howell (4-2). Oviedo (3-3), Seminole (2-3). Lyman (1-4) and Brantley (1-4) have been reduced to spoilers. Tuttle said despite his team's one and one-half game lead halfway through the SAC schedule, the race Is far from finished. "1 don't think that anything is iced yet." Tuttle said. "I'll call It ofT when we're three up with two jo go." Tuttle, whose Rams used five runs batted in from Ryun Lisle to Ratten DeLand, 12-7. In nonconfcrcnce play Baseball Thursday, said tonight's opponent Lake Brantley Is a perfect cxumplc. First pitch Is 7 p.m. at Lake Brantley High School. Tuttle said Brantley coach Mike Smith's pitching strategy Wcdncsduy Is an example of how badly he wants to beat the Rams tonight. "He loses game to Oviedo and has his two best pitch ers (G reg Ebbert and Ed Dlckmyer) sitting on bench waiting for Lake Mary High School." Tuttle said. " If these guys think they're out of it. let them concede right now. we'll take it." Smith, nevertheless, said Tuttle Is wrong. "W e 'v e got a three-man roatatlon and wc try to win every game. It was Randy Green's turn to pitch." lie said. "W e’ll pitch Ed Dickinyer. We may not get them (Lake Mary) tomorrow night but we're going to gel them at the district tournuineut." He added he is saving Ebbert for Apopka Saturday. Tuttle said he dues not believe his Rams can got through the SAC slate unbeaten. The first Mary-Brantley game had much to do with his thinking. The Pals were within one pitch ofr an upset before the Rams rallied to force the game Into extra Innings und won In the ninth. “ You can’ t get any closer without getting tlie 'W .'" Smith said ubout the hcartbreaker. "W e’ll be gunning for them Friday." Elsewhere today. Lake Howell treks to Seminole for a 3:30 clush and Lyman Journeys to Oviedo for a 3:30 encounter. One of the prime reasons the Rams are running ahead or the pack this year has- senior culchcr I*.isle. A four-ycur vursity starter, the redhaired senior swings one of the most potent sticks In Florida. DeLand found out how potent Thursday as Lisle crashed a single, double and homer for five ribbles. The 3 for 4 day raised his average to .397. Lisle has three homers, five doubles und 20 RBI. Tuttle said Lisle, who ulong with Anthony Luszaic. received feelers from Brevard und Valencia communi­ ty colleges Thursday, has hit the ball hurd all season. "Recently, his hits have started to lull.” Tuttle said. "N o one around hits H*r«M Photo by Brantley conch Mike Smith takes a good look at his pitcher. Smith and Pats plan an ambush for SAC leader Lake M ary tonight. the ball any harder." Fellow four-year starter Shane Lcttcrio started the first-inning fireworks with q long homer over the scoreboard In left. One batter later. Lisle connected near the same spot. It was also Letterlo's third later. Hagler: Leonard Breathes Life Into Boring Profession J*AS VEGAS. Ncv. (UP1) — By coming out o f retirement. Ray Leonard fright have saved Marvin Hagler from quitting the ring. Hagler admits he was having a tough time getting motivated to continue his egreer before Leonard publically challenged him last May. Hagler needed 109 days to accept the challenge, which will take place Mon­ day night at Caesars Palace with hia Wprld Boxing Council middleweight title at stake. J'l needed a new breath of fresh air like this," Hagler said. "This really motivated m e." Leonard said he decided to return to tlie ring after hearing Hagler talk of retirement, but he won't take credit for r&motlvatlng Hagler. " I 'm Just concerned about my motivation. I'm not concerned about Hagler's." said Leonard, a former welterweight and Junior middleweight champ who has not fought In nearly three years. Bob Arum, who has promoted all of Hagler's title fights and will promote Monday night's bout, said he thought Hagler would hatje retired If Leonard was not In the picture. Now. Arum qpys he believes Hagler will try to break Carlos Monzon's record of 14 middleweight title defenses. Hagler must defeat Leonard and one more opponent to lie the record. "Leonard saved the day." Arum said. "Were it not for him. Hagler would've almost deflllnitcly retired. There was no one out there for him." While Hagler walled, he risked growing rusty. He has not fought In 13 Boxing months, since stopping John Mugabl in a tough 11-round bout March 9. 1986. His previous fight was a threeround knockout of Thomas Hearns April 15. 1985. That makes Leonard feel belter about his own inactivity. His last fight was an unimpressive ninth-round knockout of Kevin Howard May 11. 1984. Before that, he was off for 18 months. "Wouldn't ring rust affect him. too." Leonard said. "He's old und been through wars." Hugler says he is 32 ullhough the Leonard camp claims he is much older. On Thursday. Hngler's manag­ ers Put and Goody Petroncll! produced a birth certificate from the champion's home town of Newark. N.J.. dated May 23. 1954. "I'h u d to show this to (Leonard's trainer) Angle Dundee." Put Petronelll said. "Angelo wus saying Marvin Is 39 and hus u daughter In her 20s. That's why I brought the birth certificate around." "I'm not an old man. believe me." Hagler said. "I still feel very young. Age Is Just a number. I Teel good at age 32. I feel a lot stronger and I think I have the tools to pul him away." "1 believe what he says." Leonard said of Hagler's age. "W hy would the man lie about his ugc? I'm glad he's still a young man. 1 don't want people to say j beat an old man." Hagler ap|>cars rested and l<x>sc in the days leading up to the fight. Hugler won u close 15-round dreison against Roberto Duran in 1983. "I listen to what Hagler says." Leonurd. who Is 30. said. "He's had a chance to re$t. 1had two years off. that should make me belter. Fights like Hagler-Duran lake a lot out of you. what he's saying Ib he needs the rest." Hagler denies he is worn out. "A lot of people said Mugabl was my toughest fight, it wasn't." he said. "I took a lot of punches because I realized I hud to take something to get something back." Hagler. from Brockton. Mass., is 62-2-2 with 52 knockouts. Leonard, of Potom ac. Md.. Is 33-1 with 24 knockouts. �Friday, April 1 , 1 * 7 -7 * Sanford Nereid, Sanford* FI. N B A : 7. C h a r lo t t e , NEW YORK (UPI) - The NBA s expansion committee recommended Thursday the league add franchises over the next three seasons In North Carolina. Minneapolis and Florida. After considering applications from seven cities, the committee recom­ mended to the NBA Board of Gover­ nors that teams be added In Charlotte, N.C., In 1988-89: Minneapolis In 1989-90: and Mlnml or Orlando. Fla.. In 1988-89 or 1989-90, the league said In a statement. The franchise price Is $32.5 million, the NBA said. The board will meet April 22 In New York and consider the recommenda­ tions. A three-quarters vot of the board, consisting of one owlcr from each of the existing 23 fran^ilscs Is required for the epprova. o f an expansion team. The committee said It wjuld re­ commend action on the Charkttc and Minneapolis franchises at tfc April meeting, but further dcllhration would be needed to decide w ether a Florida team should be based 1 Miami or Orlando. It recommended t ferring action on the third franchise i itil the annual board meeting In Octotx . "I would say we’re dlsappohtcd at this point, but we’re still hoplnl" said former NBA player and coaq Billy 2. Basketball Cunningham, a member of the group trying to bring a team to Miami. "W e're not sure what more the league Is looking for from us In regard to getting a team, and wc'rc still a good possibility. But we're Just waiting to hear more." Groups from Anaheim, Calif.: St. Petersburg, Fla.: and Toronto also uppllcd for expansion teams. The league last .expanded in the 1980-81 season, adding the Dallas Mavericks. WILLIAMS: DISAPPOINTMENT PORTLAND. Ore. (UPI) - The gen­ eral manager of the proposed Orlando Magic franchise said Thursday night ■ the NBA expansion committee has left his city and Miami to fight It out over which wduld Join the league. "W e were disappointed that there was not a definitive recommendation." said Pat Williams. "They left It In a state of abeyance." , Th e c o m m ittee recom m en d ed Thursday that Charlotte, N.C., and Minneapolis Join the league within the next three years. It also recommended that the NBA Board of Governors settle on either Orlando or Miami as a third additional franchise in either j 9 8 8 - 8 9 or 19899a •A . The league owners wilbvote on April \ 22 In New York nn accepting the the, } Charlotte and Minneapolis franchises. Williams, who served a dozen years > as general matiagei; of the Philadelphia 76ers, said hi* Orlando group met alii ) of the qualifications to get a franchise. Including^ having the $32.5 million required to buy Into the league. "That's Why- we're confused with this decision.’ ’ he said. "What it comes down to is a Mlaml-Orlando alterca­ tion. They are saying in effect. ’ Fight it out for six months, we'll pick the survivor in October." 4 •i r Wright Breaks Cage, Wins 3 Blue Ribbons Hersey, Seward: Tlje Best Hurdles Are Yet TolCome By Chris Pister Herald Sports Writer Brahman said Hersey has been By Chris Pister After hitting the books hard dolngmostly conditioning along Herald Sports Writer the last three months. KarJ with The rest of the team this .Not once Inst season were the Wright hit the track Thursday scakot and is Just starting to get Alan Seward, left, and Ar* night for the first time this names Arthur Mersey and Alan Seward even mentioned In the hurdles at 40.0. Seward has a Into tjehnique work which will thur Hersey are stepping season and blazed to three first Seminole County Honor Roll In 39.9 In the 330s for second Improte him for the big meets. high as Seminole hurdlers. places at the Bishop Moore Icpllll needs some work on the hurdles. Yet. when you talk place. Oviedo's Karl Wright, who Classic at Orlando. technique," Brauman said, hurdles In '87. Hersey and became eligible this week, took Wright, running his first meet mostly needs to work on on the same team hasn't caused since becoming academically el­ Seward arc at the top of the list. over the county lead in both fss over the hurdle and any animosity between Seward And coach Ken Brauman events In the Bishop Moore igible, shattered the school re­ and Hersey. In fact, they like cord In the 120 high hurdles kbetween the hurdles.” didn't have to do some heavy Classic Thursday night. rd was a middle distance running ugalnst each other and with a county-leading time of hall searching or recruiting to "Arthur (Hersey) has pretty <specializing in the 880, say It makes them better. land the two hurdles’ standouts. good speed and great flexibility." 14,1 and he won the 330 n or hii two previous Hersey. a Junior, was a pro­ Brauman said. "And they arc "Alan Is my best competition intermediate hurdles with a [Seminole but he ran the around here." Hersey said. "He county-leading time of 39.2. mising hurdler as a freshman two musts a hurdler needs. It Idles at last year's SAC pushes me and I push him and 1 Wright, a Junior, also took first but sal out lust season while made It easy for him to pick up Freshrtkn-Sophomore Meet and like It because It gives me a in the long Jump with a leap of Seward, also a Junior, Just the technique." started seriously running the Hersey started running the did wcljwithout any training. challenge. We always laugh back 21-3 that puts him In second on "I Ilk) running hurdles a lot." and forth about beating each the county honor roll. hurdles this season. hurdles almost as soon as he Both Juniors will be on display went out for the team us a Scwarcftald. "It Is a hard change other. "He has been like a caged tiger tonight when the Seminole High fresh m an . He said form er froWi nhnlng the half mile to the past few months.” Oviedo "The last time we ran. he Invitational, sponsored by the Seminole great Frank Barnett, hurdles because you have to coach Ken Kroog said of Wright. Optimist Club of Sanford, gets now running at the University of have thi technique. But running (Seward) beat me by a tenth of a "W e've been keeping him locked the halfjiilc has helped me a lot second in the 330s," Hersey underway at the high school. Arizona, was a major Influence. up with his books and tonight Field events begin at 4 p.m.."Frank (Barnett) talked to me In <wlthjmy endurance In the added. “ So I told him to practice we let him loose and he came up because I’m going to try to running preliminaries at 5 p.m. about running the hurdles and hurdlcs.tspccially the 330s." out In style." Bruuntn said Seward’s mid­ beat him Friday night." and running finals at 7:30 p.m. he Inspired me to stick with It." Wright's performance was the Seward, who took a fall at the highlight for the Lions In the And. although the two arc the Hersey said. "I'd like to follow In dle dlsttncc background has most dominant hurdlers in his footsteps and hope to be as helped hm adjust to running the Florida Relays this past Satur­ boys division Thursday night. In 330 hurles but since he's new day. said he Is hoping to make the (cam standings, St. Cloud Seminole County tills season, good as he Is someday." to the Inidles he still has a lot of up for the spill at Friday’s meet. they have yet to realize their full H ersey also said h avin g was first at 84 followed by ” 1 had taken the lead at the Bishop Moore at 60. Oviedo at 53 potential. Brauman as a coach has made a tcchnlqui work to do. "I can be better If I put more big difference in bringing out his "Alun b inconsistent at times Florida Relays but I had no and Eustlsat 50. Into It." Hersey said. "I have to ability. but that't because he's new to strength for the last hurdle and I Wright also rat: the unchor leg Improve my speed und work a "He (Brauman) Is really a great the hurdes." Brauman said. fell over It." Seward said. "I huve on the second place mile relay little on my technique." coach." Hersey said. "He routes "His bet I t race right now is the to work on my technique,and which finished with a season',s Hersey Is lied with Seward for straight out and tells us wlint to 330s bemuse lie sustains his my ability to get over the best time of 3:37.3. Sandy Potts. the county’s second best time in do to win and gets us to put all strength Und speed well over hurdles. And I’m hoping to show Pete Llngard and Robb Hughes It tills Friday by winning the also ran an the relay. the 120 high hurdles at 14.5 and our effort Into it. And he keeps that dlsta|cc.” is third In Hie 330 Intermediate on us to keep up our grades." Having the two top hurdlers 330s." Other second places lor the Lions went to Llngurd in the 440 (54.8). Hughes in the . rfisqus. (134-9). Brian Wilson 15 the high jump (6-0) and Doug Cook in the pole vault (11-0).' NEW YORK (UPI) — Dwight Gooden’s ment center In Manhattan inhattan at l|:15 u.m. negotiators fall to reach a new contract The 440 relay team of Dwight cocaine problept could raise more legal EST Thursday morning norning to Icgln to by the start of the season Monday. Everett, Willie Pauldo. Robbie n ln r problems for the New York Mels ace receive care for cocaine use. Richard Phillips, attorney for the um­ Powers and Hector Diaz finished rlght-hunder. pires. and Robert Klicel. representing the PHILLIPS IS PE88IMI8TIC | third with a season's best time of Gooden, hustled by bodyguards pusl National and American leagues, were to PHILADELPHIA (UPI) - Majr-league 45.9. Llngard also took fourth in youngsters calling his name, entered the resume contract talks In New York today baseball umpires could walk of] the Job the triple Jump ut 36-10 while Smlthcrs Alcoholism and Drug TreatIn hopes of reaching aa agreement. for the fourth time in the last ICycars If fifth places went to Llngard In Track & Field Gooden Um pires PREP LEADERS: GIRLS HOhurdlti t Dorchelle Webster, Seminole........... .......14.7 7. Michelle Pearson, Seminole..................... IS O 3. Oneyke Berry, L«ke M a r y ...................... is 6 4 Kelly Price, Oviedo....................................IJ.7 5 Cindy Oliver, Lake H o w e ll...................... 14.S 6 . Tabalha Gono, Lake M ary ....................... 16.4 100 meters I. Yolonda Baker, Seminole...... ................... 17.3 3. Tasha Wynn, Seminole...............................17.4 3. LaShon Cash. Seminole............................. 13.4 4 . Kim Hammontree, Lake Howell.............. 13.9 4 E lite Mohor, Lake M a r y .......................... 17 9 4 Jenkins, Lym an ...................................... 13.0 A. Tonya Lawton, Lake M ary ....................13.0 6 . Tonya M cCrae. Lake M a ry ....................... 13.0 Milo run I. Showndo Martin, Seminole................... 5:100 3 Lisa Samockl, Lake Howell................... 5:17.9 3. Julie Greenberg. Lym a n ........................5:30.3 4 Martha Fonteca. Lake Howell.............5:34 5 5. Jenny Bolt, Lake Howell........................5:34.9 4 M ary Fonseca. Lake Howell . ..5:34.5 414 51 2 ..53.5 Shot put 1. Eileen Coitello, Lym an................ 2. Andrlenne Smith, Sem inole....... . 3. Chineta Gilchrist, Seminole........ 4. Sabrina Clark, Lym a n .................. 5 Son|a Montgomery, Seminole..... 4. JoDee Lake. Lake Brantley....... . D itcul 1. Eileen Cotlello, Lym an................ 2. Trudl Roundlree, Lake M a ry ...... J. Sonja Montgomery, Seminole___ 4 . DlanaM llchell, Seminole.............. 5. Andrlenne Smllh, Seminole.......... 4 . Kelly Price, Oviedo...................... High lump I. Suianrw Hughet. Oviedo............... I. Shownda M arlin, Sem inole.......... 3. Kim Hammontree, Lake Howell 3 Kelly Price, O v ie d o ...................... 5. Sutan Atplen, Lake Brantley...... 5. Jennifer Capulo. Lake M a ry ....... 5. Dina Mulholland. Lake M a ry ...... 4. Shannon Wllcoxton, Oviedo.......... ..... 39 3 .31 7*4 35 444 .....34 4 ...34 '4 ...134 0 .104 II ...107 4 ..91 1 'i .....97 I ...94 10 ......... 5 4 ....... 5 4 L I m F rlrie ll, Lake Brantley............ .......40.4 Alllion Snell. Lake M a ry ........................... 41.0 Cheltea Trotter, Lake Brantley....... .......41.0 Terl Whyte, Lake M a ry ............................ 42.3 Nicole Compton. Lake Howell..................42.9 JJOhurdlei 1. Dorchelle Web*ter, Sem inole.................43.4 2. Adrian Hilltm an. Seminole......................44 0 3. Kelly Price, Oviedo................................... 47.4 ‘ 4. Cindy Oliver, Lake Howell.......................41.3 5. Tabatha Gano. Lake M a ry .......................411 4. Oneyke Berry. Lake M a ry .......................41 9 3 Lake Howell................................ 4. Seminole ...... .................... . 5. Lym an................. ...................... 'Special event ..........10:11.5 ..........10:14? , 10:152 ...10:21.3 Price had her usual outstand­ ing night as she won three events and took a pair of seconds lor a totul of 29 of Oviedo’s 53 IHiints. P rice won the 110 high hurdles with a season’s best time of 15.7, took first In the 330 hurdles at 47.9. won the long Jump at 16-9. was second In the high Jump and second In the discus at 80-7. i Hughes also took a second in the 220 dusli with a time of 28.1, Shannon Wilcoxson scored In three events as she was third In the 440 at 66.7. fourth In the high Jump ut 4*8 und ran a leg on .th e third-place mile relay leum which finished with u season's best 4:41. Also on the, team were Michelle Wynn, Lisa Itoga and Heidi Steiner. t. 120 hurdles 1. Karl Wright, Oviedo.................................. 14.1 2. Arthur Hertey, Seminole..........................14 5 7. Alan Seward, Seminole ............................14.5 4 Darren Marshall, L y m a n .............. .14.1 5. Victor Farrier, Lym a n .............................. 15.3 4, Greg Meier, Lake Howell...........................15.4 229 dash I Tatha Wynn, Seminole................................. 740 7. LaShon Cash. Seminole ..................74 5 3. Tonya Lawton. Lake M a ry ......................... 247 4 . Adrian Hilltm an. Seminole ...................74 9 4, Kim Hammontree, Lake Howell..............24.9 4. Cheltea Trotter. Lake Brantley............ 77.7 Mile I. Robin Rogers, Lym an .. . .......... 4:21.5 7. Chuck Butler. Lake Howell................. 4:301 3 Teddy M IIO w ll. Lym an.........................4:31 0 4 E ric Pelerten. Lake M a ry ................. 4:33 1 5 Brad Smllh, Lake M ary.. .4 39 7 4. Jett Van Butkirk. Lake Howell.......... 4 40 4 Tw o mile 1. Julie Greenberg. Lym a n......................11:37.4 2. Martha Fonteca. Lake Howell........... 11:50 9 3 M a ry Fonteca. Lake Howell .17:12,0 4 . Tra cy Flther, Lym an ................. 12:24.9 5 Jenny Bolt, Lake Howell......................12:29.3 4 Michelle Lee. Lake Howell ... 12 44 0 440 relay I Seminole i... 2. Lake M ary . 3 Lake Brantley 14 3 34 5 41 0 .39 2 39.9 .40.0 40 4 .41 0 .0 140 run I. Je ll Van Butkli Lake Howell. 7 Rularo Mallpai 1 Seminole .. 3. M ikeM ohler. L man................ 4. Anthony Surlet Lake M a ry ...... 5 Je ll Johnwlck, ake M a ry ........ 4. O ctavlui Hollldly Lym a n ........ 720 dash I. Earle M artin. SLninole 1. Steve Warren, ! minole 3. E rw in Edwards Lake M ary.. 4. Clint Johnson, L kt Brantley. 5. Craig Derlngton Lake Howell. 4. Richard Burkett Lake Mary.. Two mile I Robin Rogers. Liman 2. Brad Sm llh. Lak M a ry ..... 3. Teddy Mllchell, yman 4 Chuck Buster, Li ;e Howell... 5. Kavan Howell, L 4. Steve Stelfy, Lak ,.,.1:59.4 ....2:02.4 ....2:03 5 ...,2:04.5 ...2:05 4 ,.,.7tOS 4 ..... 22.4 ......224 ...22.1 ..... 23 2 ,.:..23.5 ......73 4 Shot put I Bucky Chambers, Lake Brantley........... 55 2 2. Dan Ferris, Lake M a ry ..............................47 0 3 John Scherpl. Lym a n.............................4471s 4. Steve Ryan, Lake Howell...................... 44 Its 5 Greg Helser. Lym a n...................................4 4 $ 4. Oave Garrett. Lym an..............................44 >* Discus 1. Bucky Chambers. Lake Brantley..........144 9 2. Robb Hughes. Oviedo................................144-2 3. Jerod Jones, Seminole............................. 1427 4 La rry Slankovlts. Lake M a ry ....................1353 5. Steve Ryan, Lake Howell.................... ,..135 0 4 David Williams. Lak* Brantley............ 132 0 Long lump 1. E rw in Edwards. Lak* M a ry ................21 S's 2. Karl Wright. Oviedo................................... 213 3. Tra vis Barfield, Lake Brantley........... 21 2>. 4 Frank Diet, Oviedo................................T I T 'S 5. Je rry Parker, Seminole.........................20 4’ j 4 Andre Whitney, Seminole......................... 201 Triple lump 1. Lewis Butler, Seminole......................... .,45-11 2. Tra vis Barfield, Lake Brantley...............43 5 3. Walter Hopson. Seminole....................... 41 9's 4. James Flynl, Lym an...............................41-3's 5. Steve Je rry , Lym a n ............................... 4 M U 4. Robert Moore, Seminole...................... 40 101. High lump l. Walter Hopson. Seminole........................... 4 4 7. Barry Shirley, Lake Brantley................... 4 4 3. Leroy Jenkins. Lake M a ry ........................ 4 2 3. Brian Wilson, Oviedo...................................4 2 5. Je rry Parker, Seminole.............................4 0 4. Bred Bolton. Oviedo..................................... $*9 Pole vault 1. Sonny Osborn. Seminole.......... 2 Ricky Sheets, Lym a n .......... 3. Doug Cook. Oviedo............... 4. Darren Marshall, Lym an.,.. 5. Brian Horvath. Lake Howell..... 5. Brian Humphreys. Lak* M ary.. .130 .170 .110 .10* 100 100 43 3 44 3 44 7 FREDERICK- ROCKWELL • OLSON REMODELING • C O M M E R C IA L • R E S ID E N T IA L -you Ntm t II W* Do II" FREE ESTIMATES iFiedl iG.nei (Ken) 14954115 *54211 *04 734 *474 STATE CElTIFIED • CBC 02414 DOG RACING NOW! NMHTLVTiM^m. Excspt Sunday, thru May 2nd ASaturday1:00p.m. SOURCE: County Coaches Compiled by Chris F iller i$b>s$i u.m IN C O M E T A X E S F IG U R E D F R E E tit in “Dm Mi QvJultiis” m 4 Hh THURS. - FREE grand stand admission for ladies Bring Us Y ou r In co m s T ax R sturns W s*ll FIgurs Th sm P M B It Lit* Your Rsfund A t Your Down Paymtnl — Drlvt Horn# Today Why Wait) Ws’va Got Your Doail Vigil our two climate-controlled clubhouses lor your fine dining and entertainment pleasure! Limited nfler • Expires April 1S, 1SS7 1. Shownda M arlin, Seminole................... 7:14.5 2. L I m Samockl, Lake Howell....... ........... 2:25.3 3. Jenny Bolt, Lake Howell........................ 7:79.5 4. Heather Helkklla. Lake M a ry .............. 2:31.0 5. Julie Greenberg. Lym an....................... 2 31.9 4 Allison Snell. Lake M a r y ...................... 2:33.0 49 4 13 4 14.1 3)0 hurdle* 1. Karl Wright. O jedo.............. 2. Alan Seward, Sjmlnole....... 3. Arthur Hertey iem lnole 4 Jelf Pommler, ake M ary. 5. T im tiler, Lake^ rantley..... 4. Randy Nixon I ike Howell. ...4 1 0 __ 51.0 .....51.5 ...5 7 2 . 52 2 .. .57.3 Mile relay 1. Seminole..... ...3:21.3 7. Lake Howell ...3:34.0 3 Lake M a ry .................. ............................. 3:34.4 4 Oviedo,.................. .............................3:37.3 5 Ly m a n ........................ .............................3:377 4. Lake Brantley.......................................... 3:44.9 BOYS 109 meters 1. Sieve Warren, Seminole............................ to.I 2. Earle Marlin, Seminole............................. 10.9 3. Clint Johnson. Lake Brantley................... 11.0 4 Je rry Parker, Seminole............................. It.I 5. Richard Burkett. Lake M a ry .....................11.7 5 Jett Pommler. Lake M a ry ........................ i t .7 5. Owayn W ills. Seminole............................. 11.2 Mile relay t Seminole.. I ake Howell Lake Brantley Lake M ary Lym an Oviedo 440 dash t. Earle M arlin. emlnole...... 7. Maurice Robert, Seminole . 3 Cornel Rigby, ake Howell 4. Howard Marsh I Lym an 4. Erw in Edwarc Lake M ary. 4. Richard Burke Lake M ary. .......S3 ........S3 ...... 4 10 ...... 4 10 ...... 4 10 ------- 49 Long |ump I. Kelly Price. Oviedo....................................14 0 7 Tonya Lawton, Lake M ary .17 9 3 Dorchelle Webtler. Seminole............... 17 I ' j 4 Kwa|a Floyd. Lake M a ry ....................14 111 e 5. Adrian Hilltm an, Seminole.... ............ 14 9 >4 4. Yolanda Baker, Seminole....... ............ .'..147 2. Lake M a ry .,................. ......... . 4 Oviedo......... 5 Lym a n ......... 4 Lake Howell ..34 4 'j Tw o mil* relay* .55 0 440 doth 3. 3. 3. 5 4. the long Jump (19-2l/i) and Diaz in the 220(23.4). HUGHES SETS JUMP MARK In the girls division Thursday night, both Suzanne Hughes and Kelly Price broke the school, record In the high jump as Hughes, a sophomore, took first place by clearing 5-4 and Price, a senior, finished second at 5-3., Hughes held the record of 5-2. "T h ey both Jumped really, well.” Kroog said of Hughes and, Prfcc. "They were tied at 5-3 and.j Suzanne had to forfeit one of her jumps at 5-4 because some, Eustis girls were yelling at her., But she got to the side for a, while and got her composure, buck and went over 5-4 on her, next Jump." , In the girls team standings Thursday. St. Cloud was first at’ , 77 followed by Bishop Moore at 59. Oviedo ul 53 and Eustis at 36. TRA CK & FIELD Seminole County Track Honor Roll 440 relay I Seminole 7 Lake M ary 3. Lake Howell 4 . Lake Brantley 5 L y m a n ........... A Oviedo............ Track & Field CLUBHOUSE R£SV.: 111-1 M l SANTOKD-ORLANDO KENNELCLUB U S E D CARS Northot Orlando, Just eft Huy. 17-11 301 Oof TrackReel, Uaasaad Seny, HeOee DeterT• ti'lB S H W V 179.’ SAN I OKU S A N t O H O J/3 7 1 7 ) O M I A N D O -IZ'. SOtth 1987 Weekly Racing Season Opener SATURDAY, APRIL 4th!!! VO LU SIA COUNTY SPEED W AY R acing Every SA TU R D A Y N IG H T!!! * LATE MODELS ROOKIES fe a tu rin g • STREET STOCKS MINI-STOCKS CYCLONES LADY BOMBERS It’s affordable family entertainment for young and old!!! Gates open each week at 6:00 PM / Racing at 7:45 P M I11 Located 15 miles West of Daytona on Slate Road 40 PHONE (904) 255-2243 / (904) 965-4402 I �f •A—Sanford Horald, Sanford, PI. Sponsors Spend Big Bucks For Racers Friday, April 3, IM7 SPORTS When the starting field of 40 Winston Cup cars start a race, over half of them are sponsored by grocery store products. Most of these sponsors put close to a million dollars or more Into the team3 that run these cars. While taking a stroll down the aisles of Publlx and Winn-Dixie In Sanford, it was Interesting to note the sponsors' products. Benny Parsons has Folgers coffee. Rusty Wallace and Kodiak tobacco. Terry Labonte with Budweiser beer. Davey Allison with Havollne oil and Darrell Waltrlp has Tide detergent. IN BRIEF Gllmour Reaches Milestone, Blues Secure Home-Ice Edge United Press Intentional Doug Gllmour achieved a personal milestone Thursday night while hetplng the St. Louis Blues secure home-ice advantage In the first round of the St." nley Cup playoffs. Gllmour reached the coveted 100-polnt mark, assisting on Greg PaslawskPs first-period goal In the Blues 5-3 victory over the Buffalo Sabres. The victory clinched second place for the Blues In the Norris Division, assuring the St. Louis of the home-ice advantage In the first round of the playoffs. The Blues trail the first-place Detroit Red Wings by three points with two games left. The teams meet In the season finale Sunday night at Detroit. "It’s nice to get 100 points,” said Gllmour. who added another assist. "But finishing second was more impor­ tant." Elsewhere. Pittsburgh ripped New Jersey 6-2 and Calgary and Edmonton played to a 4-4 tie. Going down another aisle, there was Nell Bonnett's Valvotlne oil, Morgan Shepherd and Quaker State oil. Rick Wilson pushing a beautiful display o f Kodak film, Ron Bouchard with two flavors of Bull's Eye BBQ sauce. Richard Petty and STP oil additive along with Geoff Bodlne plugging Levi Garrett chewing tobacco. At the next display was Hfc-slzcd posters of Bobby Allison and Bobby Hillon with a Tew cases of Miller High Life beer. A. J. Foyt and Phil Parsons are represented by SCOREBOARD: UPl/HtRALDSIRVICIS TV/RADIO GREENSBORO. N.C. (UPI) — Mother Nature became the 145th entrant Into the $600,000 Greater Greensboro Open, and threatened to make the tournament her first PGA tour victory. The weather was the primary player In Thursday’s opening round, as T.C. Chen and Roger Maltble overcame a howling 25 mph wind to tie for the lead at 4-under-par 68, good “enough for a two-shot advantage entering today's second round. Chen and Maltlbe lead a group of seven golfers at 70, led by two-time GGO champion Danny Edwanls, and another six at 71. Maltble. who has played Just two tournaments In the past nine weeks because of his wife giving birth to their first child. Is 112th on the money list. He escaped with no bogeys and birdies on Nos. 1. 11. 13 and 14. while saving par on four other holes. TV/RADfOiririkariUm* Pririr Adi beta) lim -E1PN. NASCAR TrmSwtfin MS | m - WTBS. NBA Oilugo Bulls if Warinftan Brian ID t » * m -W W . NBA: *r« Tort bids |l AMjnli Hints ID I f m. - ESPN. MridN*HM, Iran B*kNf **.J*B*Am**»ll) M noon - ESPN. PGA Gtm Nt Gnomton Opm, Soard rw ri (LI lotso11 m.) ) p m. - ESPN, LPGA: OinoK Shoro Opm SocoNrwndtU 1 4 m. - ESPN, NHL: CHpory Frimn It EtnontonOilm | Blondl Breaks 50-Free Record AUSTIN, Texas (UPI) — World record-holder Matt Blondl’s favorite pool Is at the University of Texas, and the Olympic hopeful showed why by setting two American records In one day at the NCAA swimming and diving championships. Blondl of the University of California, Thursday night broke his own American record for the 50-yard freestyle that he set In preliminaries earlier In the day. Southern California, on the strength or a 1-2-3 finish in the 500-yard freestyle, took an early lead of 103 points after live events In the three-day championship. Two-time defending champion Stanford was In second place with 99. in the preliminaries, Blondl cut hls American and meet record from a time of 19.22 set In 1985 to 19.16. In the final, he trimmed that mark to 19.15 with a tremendous start and finish In the two-lap event. FCC Hands SCC 20th Loss, 6-1 Despite outhitUng Florida Community College, 8-6. Seminole Community College could not put together its offense, dropping a 6-1 Mid-Florida Conference baseball encounter Thursday afternoon at SCC. The setback drop# the Raiders to 12-20 overall and 6-9 In the conference. SCC will travel to Orlando today to take on arch-rival Valencia In a makeup game. Seminole pitcher Tony Ferebee (2-3) went eight Innings for the Raiders aa Ferebee gave up six hits, while striking out four and waklng three. Longwood'a Kevin Hill pitched the ninth inning for Seminole. Seminole scored Its only run In the bottom of the third. After. Danny Moore doubled. HU) singled to right, scoring Moore, Moore went 3 for 5 with a pair of doubles. Jimmy Merrick went 2 for 4. HU1 was 1 for 4. - * ~ British Invasion At Dinah Shorn RANCHO MIRAGE, Calif. (UP!) — Moat of the playera In the $800,000 NAbtaco Dinah Shore LPGA tournament were polaed for an attack from aomeone like Pat Bradley. Nancy Lopes or Jane Oeddea. what they got instead was an unexpected British Invasion from Laura Davies. Davies, a star In Europe but a virtual unknown this aide of the Atlantic, fired a surprising 6-under-par 66 to grab a two-stroke lead after one round of the LPOA's first major tournament of the year. Davies led by two strokes over Betsy King and Amy Alcott, who shrugged oft a number of dlxsy spells. Val Skinner, the runnerup here last year, was third with a bogey-free 60. JririRldM 4 p m. - ESPN. NASCAR Grad KitiOMl 4pm.-ESPN. Bat* Sm BSit Im I pm. - MOB, lprri| Tnririf. SI. Louis Cortnitm.No*YortMotilL) 4 i.m. - ESPN. Collo|o: Division II Tournomonl. OsompiontMp. Now Hum. Comvrt.CHPotrPonmi noon - ESPN. CBA: OurnpNmMp Sorts. P M rw d lL I 1 pm. - PfFTVf. PBA: Frir Lam Opon (L> Ml t pm - ESPN. Gnd* Cnonokon Opm TNrBmodtil (0*041*1 4 » pm - WESHt Orion snat Cpm TNrBnwdlU l : » pm — ESPN. McOonoWl Inarmt:M p m -P O X NHL: No* Vat Ratal .1lit,, tin J HfkaWo O Honobtrii 1pm - ESPN. CnofTVHI* Wo (U MnMowlocrit tim . ESPN, BuriaN* EmrtM Cop loak 1 pm. - RTCPXA U S Womon's Into* CnomprinoMpt Sriftos Iripl ILI 1 pm. - WESHI VomCMcopo. Sriflts ML) 4pm — WCPX-A Sportsrifurriy 4 8 pm - WFTV *. Writ Word of Sports at Motpcrif t pm-ESPN. Part* 4« I pm. - ESPN. NASCAR. First Union Bat MU I pm - WCPXA NBA: ~ ~ t (LI SOKC Young Final Runt tonight All Tan, who leads the Sanford-Orlando Kennel Club with 14 victories, will be the favorite tonight as the Young Champion Stakes draws to a close In the 12th race. Post time for the evening performance la 7:30. The Marjorie Greig greyhound will run from the No. 6 position. Smokln Feet (1). Working Boy (2). Perky Mike (3). Bg’s Omega Mutt (4). Steve Taylor (5). Mh Prince (7) and Flash Me A Smile (8) complete the fteld. Critics It Ipm. - SIN. TKoWaM attaint (LI Ml 4 pm - WESHI, LPGA: Oka* Stan. Frill mud ID 4pm. — WFTVt, Sail* PGA Orpsl* Cop. lidtidwrinariorpUylU 4 pm - ESPN. PGA: Gmt* Gnomfcon Opm Frill roudlLllrisoIlm) 7 d pm - ESPN. NHL: Montrori Cma drinaat NowYart Ranprs ll) Twril Idpm . — WESHL VetvO/CNcapA SripNs rial III Dave Marcls ls| he Lifebuoy soup driver uses Turtle Wax on hls while Jimmy M klc of the year, Alan car. Last year' Kulwicl. Is rep| sented by Zerez AntiFreeze, while La Speed has Wynns’ many lines of car prod t s on the store shclfs. Greg Sacks.lllke Bonnett, endorses Valvolinc oil am Buddy Baker has made Crisco a Southerj household name again. RADIO Trin ri; ttfkri bsriti 1st — 5/IA1: JI.77 I Ponritorrit i l l I'd I d ) MHUriUNM*** I d lit 4 Hvtfttf View 4CO 0 (MHt.lt! PIMI ltd ! T IS Ml » .d M -V ID :M .M j MHRdOovii tid sa i d 4 GoManor Huntin l i d 4M 1 Tow Mm )d 0 (H I ltd ; P (H I MM; T ( H l l Mt.N; DO (H ) 4444 SrR-S/IAM: 1141 I WrtgMEIf t d I d td t lioctraw , ih id > GR'sLUntriBrit Ia DIM) U i4 .P IU IN .m T 1141) Id d 41k-SAL 0:11.0 j MJitrOrmtt i d i d sa I Hoodftiv* Rip I d 4d 4 LG's Sprite id 0 IM) a d ! P 1) 1) MM; T (t-t-tl Iltd ; Grit OM(141)1 )IL « lit -1/1*. C: 1U) 4 HkountWaculi U S sd t d I NmOtBlut Sd Sd i DovtHHifn sa 0 (H I 14.m P (441U d ; T ( H I ) d id HP-1/14,1: Sl.lt I LoomPoet ltd Id IM 1 WelflMDill |d fa I LIpMnlnUrrT id Q IM Id d ; P(l l) MM; Til M lHIM 71*-1/14,0:11.11 I IrmXlMt I d Sd I d I S/winotLmco Sd I d 4 WoHPosts Id 0;i-4)|4dj P IH )M JI;TtH 4 l IIU4 NR— 1/14. C: D JI I Pop'sANt U d Id Id I IP's Grip Id Id 4 Son|i Sip* Dost Id a iljllT d j P (H )l»d v T 14MJU 1.1I Hk— 1/14, A; 8.1* 5 WUpht Inripo lt d l i d li d i ML GraM trim Ad Sd I MdaoiTlRost id 0 (H I dLd; P (H I IN d; t ISPtl M id M M -IA A O iD d I MLTCSauioCpt »n I d i d 1 Dorr'STip*u lt d a d 1 LrioCity Bobby Id G 1171 H id ; P (171 W .d; T (1711 i.tn a Ilt»-1/1AC:1UI 1 MpnotooPon* d d I d Sd I HoodRinrtropp ) d Sd I RostsCacttpll Id 0 (Ml li d ; P (H I 111d ; T (441) t » d ; Pic II1444ISI 1 trim*! S041; PM Sid; iictpol Cm ihow IJU JI tn b -S A iltd d I NorlEsprtss I d 4d I d 1 BrritMm i d Sd I CJ Elly Baits Id 0 (111 li d ; P IIII ltd ; T <1-1II fid ; (ririDMU41l)M7M is a -v t c :d n I RR Tripp* id Id Id I SAwrSAetSmdy id Id I SmlMSIin lm 0 O lflA d j P (H I M d; T 141II Midi Ssporiott i d l H i n U I A - Lilt. H - UK AH SOFTBALL SOFTBALL: liaririi AMrttc Cmtirita Too* Ovtadt lakoBraitloy LaAtHooril LoboMary I d p m - WFIV-AMI MU. Sprrip Trari VCriorinrilw-Hturim 4pm.-WIISAM(7d), 1 I d am - WMMA AM («MI, CBS Spwti World Roundup I IS pm • WMMA AM (Ml). Spartihmo Idpm ^W Fn/AJM NMI, SprripTnri- W l S I OB AN - I4S 4 I I *1 1 I )<i •I 1 1 ID 74 1 4 1 II • I I PIS Lyman BASEBALL: Trinday'irmrlts Control FtarIda tl FNrldil Tompall. RoUrioCritopol Sprrip Art* II It PalmBtadi Atlantic 41 mrirWripo FNrIdoCCA StmrioN CC I Lari Mary It DrLmd I EauGrilNI.Ailronautl ApopriAWril*P*kl MaunlDra IA Ttvarts I Ipm. — WKIBAMdMI, SparNTtri Laritriry lari triaril li d pm - WMMA AM (IM), WWBF AM (Itfl. WWOBAM ||IM), NASCAR. FVyt jMd* Larilrantlry ):Mpm - WFIYAbMNMI, S*rip Trad iAMih(Ca w l GB A* 4 1 — SI 4 1 IH III . 1 1 •IN 111 1 ) 1 F4 1 4 4 *1 1 4 4 111 PGA T R A C K i F IE L D Semin * High Invitational: 4 p.m . — Field event*; S p.m . — Runnl jp re llm ln a rle t; 7:30p.m. — Running final* BASED 1 p.m Howell La ke M Ll - Seminole CC at Valencia CC; 3:30 p.m . — Lake Seminole; 3:30 p.m . — Lym an at Oviedo; 7 p.m . — y at Laka Brantley S O F T ! LL 4: IS f n . — Lake Howell at Lake M a ry BASEBALLlXHIBITION STANDINGS W L Pd. IS I .7(4 It f 47* 14 t dt It W S4S St. Louis Son Francis Criclnnptl Philadelphia Atlanta Filtsburph Cnkogo I d Anptl* San 0*po Houston Nr* York 15 II IN 11 II K) It IS Sit II 1 1 II 14 di It 11 40 11 II .471 11 14 417 A riC3illt4f«$ 14 II jn It t 471 11 tl JM 11 14 41 t N .474 U It .447 « u 41 w u 4fl it is U IS tl IS II u t! U I If JN l Hr* Yert (AL) 1 ItytOmriol ■ A U L T iid ! SI. Lout*1 S. Toronto < A Mcntroil 110 Innrips ADrtrollI ph4 N n Y*k (NLII l Houston) lss)7, SwItNS Issll CMcipo INL) I San rtnciK* A CNvoMnd I ki I 11. San Diopo I twday's Gants SI. ult r i N*. York (NL) at SI. PtNribk uFla Min ria vs Houston at Khtlnunao. Fla. (AAAI n . PMladoifMa at Wll C N * Jr FU ChRpo (AL) «*. Pittsburph at BraddivFla BRmoro vs Ha* York (ILt ol Ft. LaudphN. Fla IkiS vt Kansas City a*Ft Myom Fla Mtan vs Ortraital Lakarind. Fla . ittri vs M)l*aukca al Chands*. Ariaj nDNpOm ChicapoINL) al Donv* vt Crictmatl at Nathvilri, vs Richmond (AAA) ol DLVa. NNIS TENNIS: Vatn/Okapa MOdcapa I Gifcort III. Padmont, Cal.l, dot. Kitty Evprim Austroim 41 41: Yannick Noah (ll^arri. dot. Ptrir Lundprm Saodm IA r Famlnp GNn Com N Y. 111. Narim Flo. 7a i>». i a Eiat Takh*. Prim Vtrdts Ettatm Cahi, dri. i tan Rorabwp 171. South Atrlca *1 41 Scon Data III. Rardmav, Fla. dd Sa myGlammritAtriucimll41.ll itid Pari (II. Las Vttav dot Pari Al Kara. Irliporimptm N Y . 74 (7II. I t I Scantm Dallas, dd. Brad Gtriorl (a), Pfrnont. Calit. 71 AA Tl* Mayotri 111. «• hnrin. Fla. dd. Tadd W tm San DapA I - 17 (17). 41; jrismy Oman (11. Sanrid H t*. fia . dd. Om Gatdri, McLam Va. I IA 41. Mri Purtrll. AllanlA dd. Yamkk N nil), Franca,4A47 . . . TENNIS: I I I Turnbull (41. Autlrtlll. 4A II. II. Gf< ftmmdti, PuorSo Rica, dot Groct tim. Frmtlri Ldct N J. I I . 74 (711; Hritnl Suhovi IS). CnchoslovlhlA dot Calwrii Llndqvllt IS). S*tdtn, 14, 11; Hmo Mandlitovi II). CiodMlovdiA dtf Sylvia Haniha It). West Grmany, 4A4I. BASKETBALL BASKETBALL; NBA STANDINGS Eaitiro Caolirtict AHaaltc OrttSlM W l Pd. GB 14 M Td iPhlll t Wish,nften No* Jtnty Nr* York CirirriOtritta o AtlMttl ■ Detroit is « Indlmi 44 d 4*1 S 17 14 4*7 l|k* 7) 17 400 17 1747 dS a lOoHd lUtah v Houston W L Pd. d 14 471 41 17 441 17 V IM GB I 1Ut ■( San Anrina X 41 h i t) Jacramanto 14 It 47* IS Picric nvHria 7*5 y LA Lakan i l l l)<1 ■ Portland 414 MD Goidon Stale too n Starta 175 70’> Photnli ,1 47 «S<1 LA Cllppon i-cricridpUyoWSorri y dinchod drttskmtrio Thorsdoy'sRisrits Dotroitll*. Indm an Dtnvtr 10. Gorin SUNN Sacramanri 171LAClipparc IIS LA Lakart 117. Saattri IU Fridays Gaaas OttroilllBootmTiMpm. Phlladdphiaat HawJtraty, 7:» p m No* York at AtlantA 7 Mpm Chicapod Washington. I pm. Goldm SUN at Dailm I Xtpm Drnt* atSonAnhnm I » pm UlahatPhoonlA *.70p.m LA Lakart al Pwlland. R I pm HOCKEY HOCKEY: NNUTANDINGt W a in C o a lira ic t Patrick Dtvtsrio W L y Phlla. 14 14 ■ Washington U» ■ NY Island. 14 11 ■ NY Ranpwt 14 14 Pittsburph 1* M No* J*toy 1* 41 ■ Hartf*d > Montrial •RIBrRrinMV-TT 0*7 MMtWI Cart* CM* r id Faria Dan Forman 1* » Harris DriNria W L Y Ha a Ootrell 14 14 II 71 ■ St Louis M » II 71 Cheapo M N 14 N Minnesota K P N TP Toranri 11 41 4 M Saytri DtriMoo y Elmonton at 74 4 114 ■ Caipary 14 M I M > Wliwlpop M 11 I M ■ Lot Anp 11 M I 7| Vancouv* H « I 41 iciiacRia putrvn Hrn y clmchodPricion tltri . . . Tlandtyi Rasrih PiThburghANwJariayl Ouoric ANY tsrindwc 1 SI. Loris L Bubal C r i ^ A t ^ nri, a (Tri) GF GA m in 174 144 Ml 7*7 1*4 171 IIP 114 147 154 Ml Ml N4 IM 7N M7 1S1 Ml mi m OF GA HI W |74 7*0 Mi M 1*1 SIP Ml 111 MS Ml 117Ml 171H I 11] a t 171Ml WVotiptp at Vancautar. N H p * LPG A GOLF; LPGANobtuo DriakSrin AliaecriMtropo.Utd. (PprTlI 140-41 MOHR I/O-71 * M -» O O -N 0 0 -74 M O -N 170 - 0 M I4-N 00-71 00-71 L**o Devas Gotcy hop Val Donna Capon) Nancy Scranton Marti Goa*ri SanGra Sputich PM— 71 00-71 00-71 Darn Cm 00-71 Ayari Okanwri MM-71 0 0 -71 Chris 0 0 —71 00-71 Mo-n *0-71 00-71 014-71 00-71 00-7] 00-71 oo-n 00-71 00-71 00-71 0 St-44 0 0 -4 1 O O -M MO-44 140-70 M O -N 00-71 00-71 MO-71 80-71 00-71 00-71 00-71 00-71 00-71 00-71 00-71 00-71 0 0 -71 00-7] 0 0 -7 1 0 0 -7 1 - 00-71 00-71 Daw Srickm * - — If__I_4 Kpn virpXwCririN RaUhp Uririrp T Crip lac* 41 I* It 1* 7* It 17 44 Rritari (NrR) Tom l m Andy Nwri 4111 441 17's 11M SM17 S d .70411 n si d t lilt d 11 47 m a tit L*l Metrill 14). Haultan. dd Wondy Ptoy B r it t Golf with 'HACK NtCKLAUS 1 — TaoOanp Chan Mart •IN I United Preis International One night after the Indiana Pacers clinched their first playoff berth in six years. Detroit rav­ aged them for the Pistons' most lopsided victory’ ever. TENN) 3:30 Lm. — Seminole Athletic Conference chemplonthlpt at Rediug Lake Park .IU . H ritrioiMptlwriMAlMpm. LymanatOvadA IS p m Lari Mary at Lari Rraririy. 7pm 7pm - WXISAM (Td). SpwtsTrik P is to n s R avage P a c e rs SCHEDULE F r fd iy 'i Prop SchtOul* DOGS BASEBALL Fi AY'S t pm - WKI1AM HOI. BoP Coins CposII* Coast ThordiyTnMltt Uka Hwril 1*. SammoN 1 Lari Rr*RNr l l U r i Mmr 4 CHriritiljmwiI M ill KnysSnmlnoln . Seminole High's Junior varsity baseball team has its best luck with Mike Sencchek on the mound and Thursday was no different as he scattered seven hits in going the distance In the Tribe's 8-6 victory over the Lake Brantley JV. Coach Mike Powers' Semlnoles Improved to 4-6 for the season and Sencchek ran his personal record to 4-1. Senechefcstruckout three and walked four. Bubba Coral. James Cox and Jeff Derr tfrove In one run apiece for the JV ‘Notes while Tony Smith added a double. 8emlnole has a game Saturday afternoon at 1 at Sanford Memorial Stadium against the Oviedo JV as part of Seminole Child Abuse Awareness Day at the stadium. Copenhagen smol dess tobacco while Harry Gant Is the Skoa Bandit man. Coors beer has one of the topdrlvers on the circuit. BUI Elliott, puslng sale for them. 000 RACING: At SoriorPOrlln* TtLCVItlOH Oviedo's Jay Bergman collected his 400th coaching victory Thursday and he could not have picked a better setting. Bergman, who was dismissed by the University of Florida In 1981 after six successful seasons, watched as his Central Florida Knights beat lumps on the Gators. 12-6, In college baseball at Perry Field In Oalnesville. "I'd be lying If I told you It didn't mean anything to win my 400th game here," an excited Bergman said after the game. Bergman stands 3-4 against the Gators. Former Lake Mary slugger Scott Underwood keyed a five-run sixth Inning with a two-run double as UCF pulled away. Earlier this year, Underwood belt a grand slam against Florida. Allen Platt turned In 4-plus Innings of two-hit relief to pick up the victory. UCF Improved to 24-16 and the Gators dropped to 16-13. Sonochok f SANFORD HERALD MOTOR SPORTS WRITER SCOREBOARD Chen, Maltble Lead Greensboro Bnrgman Gmtt Gators For 4 0 0 Carl Vanzu All of these drivers were entered In last week's NASCAR race. Count them! there are 23. Sponsors are much needed !o keep the close and exciting races we have seen so Tar this year, so support them. It is very easy by supplying yourself with Just the essential needs. It does not hurt to write a sponsor and let It you buy Its product because It backs n certain race driver. Try It. It will make you feel good knowing you helped one of the drivers. In this area. Hardees Is a sponsor for Calc Yarborough. 7-11 and Cltgo back Kyle Petty. K-Mart helps Lake Speed and Domino's Pizza helps Mike Waltrlp. tt n o Rain halted the opening of Volusia County Speedway's 1987 season as more than three Inches made track conditions impossible. The first race of the new season will now be held Saturday night. Gates will open at 6 p.m. with racing at 7:45 p.m. Again this year VCS will operate under NASCAR sanction. Late Models. Street Stocks. Cyclones. Mint-Stocks and Lady Bombers will be Joined by a Rookies class. oo-n Dari Eppotap Pa* Bradley INa Yaunp Catty Gerrcnp Rota Jones lawN R«k* Cathy Mont Catty Marne Loam Haao Lyra Adorn Judy Decimal 00-71 140-77 00-77 OS7-71 oo-n oo-n 14)7-71 oo-n oo-n oo-n oo-n uo-n on-n Detroit routed the Pacers 119-73 T h u rsd ay night to achieve the largest margin of victory In the 29-year history of the franchise. The 73 points by Indiana was the lowest In the NBA this season, supplanting the Washington's 75 against Chicago on Tuesday night. If the NBA season ended to­ day. the Pistons and Pacers would be first-round playoff op­ ponents. "The way It looks now we may play them in the playoffs and it was good that we came out and beat them mentally." said De­ troit center Rick Muhorn, who came off the bench to score 17 points. Detroit held a 66-39 advantage in rebodhding nnd umlted Yfftt*' Pacers to 31 percent shooting from the floor (30 of 98). "There’s not much I can say about It." Pacers Coach Jack Ramsay said, "W e Just didn't come to play. We Just didn't show up. When that happens, you're In deep trouble and we were in deep trouble from Ihe beginning.. We never got any­ thing going for 48 minutes.” The 73 points allowed by the Pistons were also the fewest by an opponent since Detroit moved to the Sllverdome. "It was a case that Indiana hud clinched a playoff spot (Wed­ nesday) night and had to play back to back." Pistons Coach Chuck Daly said. "That’s dif­ ficult circumstances. They had a hard time getting going. It was a reasonably easy game, but they're a good club und they won't get beat like that again." The Pistons led 27-23 after the first quarter, but opened a 62-38 halftime lead. Detroit kept ad­ ding to the margin an^l with four minutes left in the game the Pistons had a 49-point advan­ tage. 115-66. . Vinnie Johnson, starting hls fourth straight game at guard for the Injured Joe Dumars. led the Pistons with 25 points. Steve Stlpanovich finished with a team-high 12 points for the Pacers, who had a six-game winning streak halted. Elsewhere. Denver dumped Golden State 132-96. the Los Angeles Lakers nipped Seattle 117*114 and S a c ra m e n to stopped the Los Angeles Clip­ pers 125-115. Nuggets 132. Warriors 96 At Denver. Lafayette Lever scored 21 polniB and Alex English added 20 to help the Nuggets hand Golden Slate Its worst loss of the season. Denver moved five games ahead of Phoenix for the final Western Confemce playoff spot. It also prevented Golden State from sealing Its first playoff berth In 10 years. Laksrs 117, Bonics 114 At Seattle. Magic Johnson scored 34 points. ‘ collected 13 assists and 10 rebounds, for hls second triple-double in two nights and hls eighth of the season. Xavier McDaniel topped Seattle with 35 points. Dale Ellis had 27 and Tom Chambers 26. Kings I2B, Clippers 118 At Los Angeles. Reggie Theus struck for 17 of hls game-high 32 points in the third quarter to help Sacramento snap a fivegame road losing streak. The Clippers were led by Mike Woodson, who scored 21 of hls 29 points in the Drat half. �.1 i,t jJ» PEOPLE Friday, April 9, 1M7—*A Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI. G a rdening C a la d iu m s A d d C o lo r, D im e n s io n To G a r d e n There arc many kinds or bulbs and tubers that produce beautiful (lowers during the season In our area, and one of the most popular Is the ealadlum. These attractive tropical foliage plants will add both color and dim ensions your flower garden, if you arc selective In both color and foliage types, Caladiums arc most effective visually when planted in mass, cither In a large or small bed. Caladiums originally came from the Amazon basin In Brazil. There arc two types generally available. These Include- the "fancy" and the “ lance-leaved" types. The most popular Is the fancy-leaved ealadlum. These have rather large, somewhat rounded leaves. The distinguishing characteristic of the lance-leaved types is a narrow, elongated leaf. The length or the leaves is similar to the fancy-leaved, but the plants tend to be more dwarf In stature. Cool-look caladiums arc easy to grow. If you follow a few simple gardening rules, first, plant the tubers in moderately rich, well-prepared 90 U In a shaded or partly shaded location. The soil should be porous and contain a generous quantity of organic material. This type of soil provides good aeration, drainage, and yet holds Alfred Bessesen Urban Horticultrixt 323-2800 Ext. 181 a good amount of moisture to keep the plants growing. If your soli Is quite sandy, add a generous amount of composted cow manure or peat moss, or better yet. well-rotted leaf mold or woodsy humus. The ealadlum Is a rugged plant, but will not tolerate the full, hot summer sun. For best results, select a scml-shadcd spot. The Ideal location would provide about 40 to 60 percent shade. The fancy-leaved verities can be used in areas exposed to full sun for one to two hours a day, preferably during the morning hours. Longer exposure will wipe them out. A moist, but not soggy soil is preferred. Ovcrwatcrlng a poorly drained soli will cause decay of the fleshy tubers or roots. Mulching will certainly benefit the plants by maintaining a high relative humidity around the plants. If soils 'Law A nd Religion' Topic O f ESO Talk C h u rc h H o n o rs \M a yo r S m ith A t S e rv ic e Mayor Bcttye Smith's Day was |declared last Sunday at the 11 ,a.m. worship service at Allen ...Chapel A r lc a n M e th o d is t Episcopal Church when Mayor • Smith was recognized for her leadership, love and humanltariin devotion to the citizens and immunity of Sanford. Although it was raining out* Ide. the atmosphere Inside had Jsunny atmosphere as the Mass Bholr of Allen Chapel marched Into the choir stand singing "W e Will Stnnd." Marva Hawkins 322-5418 workers. City Commissioner Bob Thomas, friend and community worker Shirley Schllke, Dr. Lurelenc Sweeting for the Citi­ zens R elation s and Martin Luther King Committee. Jackie 'Tucker for the Martin Luther King Choir, and Alfred DeLat- S y lv e s te r W ynn was the -J u»£,cercpifintB»,a;hf.qrder . o f service o f appreciation to t t t m w d l C R . c it iz e n o f t h e c o m -, yor Smith was one of love and munlty. The solo was presented Christian fellowship exemplified by Patricia M. Hltchmon who by the members of Allen and the sang "He Looked Beyond My Faults and Saw My Needs." zens of Sanford. Susie Blacksheare made the _The invocation was given by presentation from the Rev. J.H. ettyc R. Washington with the Woodard and the Allen Chapel crlpture was read by Elaine Church family, a plaque, to £rumlty. The visitors were ac­ Mayor Smith who then thanked knowledged by Charlotte Offer. Allen Chapel, pastor Woodard The welcome and occasion were and ull the citizens of Sanford. |lven by Llndle Stewart who She said that God deserves the presented Mayor Smith with a honor, not her, for the Lord is jo v e ly w hite orchid and a truly her leader in leading this lutonnlcrc was pinned on Dr. great city of Sanford to higher tobert Smith. Mayor Smith's heights, and as the mayor leads ghusband. * with her wisdom. Sanford will be Expression or love and appre­ a better place to live for all c ia t io n w ere g iv e n by co- citizens. Herald Photo by M arv* Howkln* Susie Blacksheare,right, presents a plaque to M ayor Bettye Smith while the Rev. J .H . Woodard looks on. A special prayer breakfast will be held Saturday. April 4. at 8 ».m . tt-.N ew M l. Calvary Missionary Baptist Church. 1115 W. 12th St. Sunday School Class No. Two will sponsor this prayer fellowship breakfast. The com­ munity Is Invited. The.Rev. G.W. Warren is pastor. munity worker wlm has shared her musical ability and talents with others in the Sanford and Orange County communities. Get your tickets by April 12. A m usical e v e n in g has been planned for your enjoyment. Happy birthday Louise Mit­ chell. Renee Stephens and Thand J. Brooks Sr. The Mary H. Whitehurst Re­ tirement Banquet will be held Saturday, April 25, at the San­ ford C ivic Center. Sanford A v e n u e and S e m in o le Boulevard, from 5 to 8 p.m. Tickets arc available at a dona­ tion of $6 by calling 322-7254. The attire Is semi-formal. Elks Scholarship Ball will be held tonight at the Sanford Civic Center. Come und witness the crowning of Mr. Celery City Lodge No. 542 and Ms Evergreen Temple No. 321. and enjoy the- The public is Invited to share In this celebration for this com­ members. DEAR W ASH ING TO N!ANi Tell your wife you love her dearly, but her lack of en* Dear Abby thusiasin In the bedroom has left you feeling frustrated and de­ prived. A mutually satisfying sexual relationship Is the result of a Joint effort, and professional help Is available. In addition to mar­ riage counseling, there are certified sex therapists who work In teams. Check with your local hospital or the medical college of your nearest university for re­ ferrals In your area. Forget "affairs." Adultery is not only immoral and Illegal — these days It can be fatal. D E A R A B B Y : S in ce my grandmother's death, family members have made me feel guilty because I asked for a return of gifts I had given her through the years. They say those things now belong to my mother, who may dispose of them as she sees fit. (My mother took care of Grandma in her declining years.) I disagree. Many times In the last five years, my grandmother Auxiliary Sets Rummage Sale The Auxiliary to the VFW, DeBary Post 8093. will hold a rummage sale Friday and Saturday, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.. at the empty Streeps' Gift and Card Store next to the DeBary Post Office on U.S. Highway 17-92. The public is invited. T O L D me that she wanted me to have the gifts I had given to her. Nothing was very expensive, but several things had sentimental value. My question: Was I wrong to ask for the things I wanted returned to me? I was offered nothing of hers even after I offered to pay for certuln Items. In case you can’t read between the lines. I'm the black sheep of the family. BLACK SHEEP doctor for an eye examination. For the first time In my life I had drops put in my eyes to dilate the pupils, then I had a devil of a time driving home. (I turned the wrong way on a one-way street!) No one warned me In udvancc that I wouldn't be able to see well enough to drive home. I believe that people who make an appointment with an eye doctor ought to lie told on the phone If they will not be ublc to drive home, so they can have DEAR BLACK BHEEPt You someone go ulong to drive hom. I were not "wrong” to have asked could huve had a serious acci­ that the gifts you had given to dent und killed myself — or your grandmother be returned somebody else. Please print this. B.E.H. IN PORTLAND, ORE. to you because of their senti­ mental value. But unless your DEAR B.E.H.: Most nurse* grandmother made specific pro­ visions In writing for you to have secreturles warn the putients them, your chances for getting when they make their a p ­ pointments. And now that you them are small. were kind enough to write to tell DEAR ABBY: I am 75 years your story, those who don't, will. old. Yesterday I went to the eye (I hope.) 711S.Hwy.427 Longwood N o n 339-3192 ★ ★ DEMONSTRATION ★ ★ FRIDAY - 5:30 P.M. - ACR YLICS TV ARTIST - BRENDA HARRIS Don’t miss this delightful personality demonstrate her easy, unique method as seen on PBS, Channel 24, Mondays, 2 P.M. CLASS - SAT. APRIL 4 ,1 0 A.M .-4 P.M. COMING APRIL 0-10-11, LYNNE PITTARD, TV ARTIST FR EE D EM O & C LA S S E S The Epsilon Sigma Omleorn Chapter of the Woman’s Club of Sanford held the March meeting at the home of Emy Sokol with Florence Monforlon and Kay Hnll serving as co-hostesses. After a social hour, vicechairman Hazel Cash presided over the short business session. Bunnlc Logan reported that she had finished u poetry course and hud received the appropriate certificate. She read a letter from Ms. Sarah Kirby. State E.S.O. Chairman, telling Bunnle that hers was the first completed poetry course reported, D o r i s H a r r I m a n . h o nk chairman, read a list of books on hand and available. The library in the club board room has not been finished as or this dale. Hazel Cash ‘introduced her son. Juck Cash, speaker for the meeting. Cash Is u sergeant with the Seminole County Sheriffs Department us well us un or­ dained deacon of Holy Cross Episcopal Church. Rev. Cash's subject was "Law und Religion". Some of the Interesting facts he pointed out concerning the parallel between law and religion were: Moses gave us 10 laws (landed down from God: we now have more than 6.000 man* made laws: the original sin wus committed by Adam and Eve the Husband Warned Against Adultery DEAR ABBYt My wife Is the best friend I’ve ever had. I love her and wouldn't hurt her for the world, but she's a dud In bed. We would never have sex If I didn't ask for It. She "accom­ modates" me without much enthusiasm — as though she's doing me a favor. I recently had an affair with a lovely woman. We had a won­ derful time, doing everything a man and a women can do together, and she absolutely loved It! I finally experienced something I've wanted all my life — to be touched sexually by Bomeonc who knew how. This leaves me with a difficult choice: continue having affairs with women who enjoy sex, or remain frustrated and bitter toward my wife. I’m not Interested In your opinion of me. I would like to know how I can Influence my wife to become a'Cleopatra so I can Bhare these feelings with her Instead of someone else. For the sake of thousands of dissatisfied men who really love (heir wives and would rather Btay home, please publish your answer. WASHINGTONIAN to rapid drying ot the soil In t he pots. You do have a wide choice of colors from which to select. The popular candldlum and White Christmas varieties are white with strongly contrasting green veins. These kinds will brighten shaded areas and are particularly handsome when Interspersed with white gera­ niums. white petunias, variegated vinca or hydrangeas. Papular pink or rose colored leaves appear on such vnrlttes as Lord Derby. Pink Cloud, Kathleen. Rose Bud. Carolyn Wharton and many others. Crimson Wave has a showy crimson crinkled center. Red Is found In the Blaze. John Peed. Red Flair and Frcida Hcmplc varllles. Dark grecfi veins and borders give added accent to the red leaves. Spnnglcd Banner has red glowing leaves with pink spots. Whether your grow your caladiums in con­ tainers. In mosses or as n border plant, you find this popular summer perennial will provide color accent to your home all season long for very little Investment and upkeep. In fact, you better be careful — you may get hooked on caladiums! Happy gardening! arc allowed to dry. wilting occurs very rapidly. If plants remain wilted for an extended period, you'll lose the beautiful foliage. All plants respond to a little care, especially fertilizer in our poor soils. You should mix In a minimum of two pounds of a complete garden fertilizer, such as 6-6-6 or 8-8-8. per 100 square feet of garden area or two teaspoons per square foot at planting time. Each month during the growing season, apply one pound of the same fertilizer per 100 square feet of garden area or one teaspoon per square foot. Caladlum tubers should be planted two Inches deep and about 18 Inches apart in the garden. Be sure to pack the soil firmly around the tubers. If you purchased started plants In pots, they should be hardened gradually to outdoor conditions by gradually exposing them to outdoor light and heat. If a bloom shoots up. pinch it off or the plant will be robbed of food needed for continuous leaf production. Caladiums arc very easy to grow In pots or tubs for a shaded spot on your patio or In the entrance area. When you grow them in containers, you'll have to pay closer attention to watering, as these thirsty plants will need it due n r / o (r e 1 1“ .Q i i'i y w ,.. . Cash ministers to Ids fellow police officers — many of whom arc unchurched. He also works; extensively with the Inmates of the state prisons. Those present other than the; hostesses and speaker were:; C arolyn C o rn eliu s. Tempu* Parks. Doris Harrlman. Derry. Harris. Estelle Duvls. Melba Cooper, Edythc George. Louise; Hayes. Churlotte M. Smith. Bunnle Logan, President Bettye. Smith. Haze) Cash. Marty Cole-‘ grove. Jean Marcel and Bill Glelow. "F e e l G ood R H Y T H M & N E W S Unique and trendy gift Items. when they tried to be as smart as God. which Is a common sin of today's population: discussed the original 10 laws and pointed out how these commandments have been Interpreted and* changed through the uges; and; how trivial disagreements con-; cernlng interpretation have; caused much grief. Cash told the group that; approxlutcly 30% of Seminole; County's budget Is spent on law; en forcem en t. M ayor Bettye; Smith, club president, confirmed! that this is true of (he city o f Sanford also. It is the Inrgcslj single expenditure. M em bers w ere Invited loj comment on the topic, and' many interesting viewpoints! were discussed, according to Bill LAKE < A f< a in " MARY BLVD. CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC *322*5367 DR t MOM AS I V A N D Ill DC Clmu|ir .ii In I .unity He.iltli Center ‘J O 7 l L .ik e M .iry H lvd iSuite 10 7 ll.i>lie.id Center S a n fim l H e ra ld S,triton) Your Locol Nowspopor ft 1.’ / / I • ACUPUNCTURE • PERSONAL INJURY To Start • PAIN CONTROL • WORKER'S COMP Call 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 PH. 322-9300 at CHRISTO’S CLASSICS He lux In the enjoyable atmosphere of our Dining Hootn. O u r menu features: Fresh Seafood Prime Rib Fresh Cut Steaks Cocktails Early Bird Specials 4-6 PM �, ,r ‘a 1 r P . 7 «l*4 f»i , » 7|* i V- ^"'f*- »m a '* I Friday, April 3, 1M7 HOW W AS TH E W A R TY L A S T N I G H T ? r - , ------- I T W A S M .W H A T W A S TH E T E R R l O L E .'V r P R O B L E M ? IT W AS S O LA TE , POOR C O R A C O U LD BARELY r K EEP HER ».___y M O U TH t open HEY, APEFACE/ WAMT YEAH** WHEW I ’M O L D ENOUG H TO BE IN TH E ARMY, YOU’LL PEANUT? b e w orm poop r V 'VJ L O O K -M O R E T W IS T E P F E N C E . HOW P O E S IT H A P P E N ? ^ v mm THE BORN LOSER by Art Santom <$e5uio[?wErr W E L L ... A N O L D * R 4 S H IO N E D L E M O N A P E STAN D / ’t H O W 'S V S L O W , , , B U T I T > B U S IN E S S J W IL L P IC K U P S O N N Y / V a P O U N P A O'CLOCK.' w h y 's Y n u r s e b y S C H O O L T H A T T y D I S M I S S A L ... I T 'S " ----------- t h e > i V jb t [ig__/Tf==ikl MEkfc IS THINKING Or PUBLISHING HIS (UHATS HIS PEKJ fOAME. DEAR JOHW LOWE- LETTER S UUD6R HIS F&W IUAME ^ REALLY? f* ♦"*?**♦ ~V j r ^ f V I * , .■« a Tracking Down Tropical Illness DEAR DR. GOTT - During wending your m^ney on such her recent four-jenr stint In questionable devices, see a Colombia (South America), my cosmetologist to determine if having the operation. What do sister experienced loss of weight more traditional methods of hair you think? (I am also diabetic.) D EAR R E A D E R — Many and appetite. Insomnia, dizzi­ removal might he more suitable. ness. rash. Intermittent lexers, I am unaware of any scientif­ ophthalmologists are performing pronounced fatigue and diar­ ically proven way to remove lens Implants during cataract rhea, and she became very pale unwanted hair by using radio surgery. In capable hands, the technique Is safe and effective. If and depressed. These symptoms waves. D E A R DR. O O T T - My your ophthalmologist believes have continued. She’s had blood tests and stool tests to look for o p h th a lm o lo g is t docs not the su rgery w ou ld be too parasites, but all have been perform lens Implants for cata­ dangerous for you, ask for a inconclusive. Could she be racts. He says they arc very referral to an ophthalmologist dangerous if a problem occurs who Is more familiar with lens h e l p e d by a p l a c e t ha t specializes In tropical medicine? after surgery. Yet everyone in Implants and who will give you a Where can she find such a my senior-citizens' complex Is second opinion. place? Aniwar to Previous Pauls ACROSS 6 Full of (tuff.) DEAR READER — Tropical 6 W axy diseases can be difficult to □ □ tin 1 Foot part aubatancain diagnose because there are * Now York cork many of them and the average mayor 7 Boniara 8 Tropical nut 8 Actor Murray U.S. doctor Is unfamiliar with Baaabalt playar 8 Slava the broad range of Illnesses that 12 iyui 10 Ear part are common abroad. However, 13 Words of undar- 11 Amartaan Stock most teaching hospitals and •tanding (2 Exchange wda.) (abbr.) medical schools have experts in tropical medicine. Your sister's 14 Eaaus country 16 Small fly Of lengthy 20 Cowboy*a doctor can refer her to such an IB period (comp. nickname institution or to the local bureau wd.) 23 Relative of the U.S. Public Health Service. D E A R DR. G O T T - My tallbone has been hurting for n n o n G c n n n e n two years, and I can't sit. The □ E D B E D E D E3DD doctor said it was a muscle spasm and gave me Vallum, but 43 Evan (poet) It didn't help. CT-scans, X-rays 45 Sawing aid* 47 Australian ani­ and lots o f tests show nothing. mal What next? 48 Walked DEAR READER I assume 49 Mrc. Charlea that you do not have a tumor, an Chaplin 61 Author_____ abscess or a spinal abnormality. Wiatel Therefore, you may have a 1 s s la condition called coccygodynia, 39 Natural color a 10 it an unexplained pain In the 41 Vaaa with a IS 14 tallbone (coccyx). Your best bet padaatal Is to treat the symptoms by 42 Old Taatamant I t TT1 IT book using mild analgesics and to 44 Bo Imminent avoid sitting on hard, uncom­ 46 Nautlcol rape 11 si fortable surfaces. 47 Military cop ss You also might consider visit­ 48 Alao ing a pain clinic. These clinics 80 Now (prof.) 17 i8 82 Boro si as help patients manage chronic 88 Disorderly flight pain by means of physical ther­ 88 Buddhiat ss » ■ a p y, e x e r c is e , re la x a tio n , monastery 14 ST blofeedback and other methods. 61 Single time I 4' Pain clinics are found In larger 62 Tennis playar 4S 4a| hospitals; they also may be independently run or may be 4a part o f sports-medicine pro­ 68 Organs of grams. 4a 4a hearing DEAR DR. GOTT I want to 44 IT remove the hair from my lip and 60 Shaap chin. There la a product, that DOWN ai aenda "radio-frequency energy" 1 Sound, aa a ball 44 Into the hair follicles to remove 2 Plains Indian them. Is this device safe? 3 Spirit lamp DEAR READER - Before 4 Equipment <e) 1087 by NEA. Inc WIN A T BRIDGE By James Jacoby South might have bid a little too much when he went right to four spades. But the contract was a good one. It would always make If the heart honors split and might make otherwise with a defensive error. Still, the opening lead of the heart eight was not a good omen. Declarer ducked in dummy and East won the queen. Back came a club to dummy's acc. Now a spade was led to South's king and West's ace. and West played a second heart. Declarer went up with dummy’s ace. NCAN T H A T Y O U 'V E H E A R D M Y V O IC E W HCYA W I L L Y O U G E T T O ACCOMPANY M E — P NORTH 4- ♦ J 7 • 4 f A 1098 ♦ K74 ♦ A8 WEST ♦ as EAST ♦es ♦ 82 ♦ A 10 5 2 ♦ J 10 5 4 3 V K Q 7 ♦ J 98( ♦ Q 96 SOUTH ♦ KQI08 3 ♦ J 54 ♦Q 3 ♦ K 7 2 Vulnerable: East-West Dealer North l % \ Opening lead: V 8 HOROSCOPE W hflt The Dai# Will Bring... 9 AN ARTICLE A r o u r A M AN v ANP WiFff WHO r J0INFP A N u p i^ r \ CO LO NY- T o A ip TH EIR / THA.V4TS 4-J WELL.I HAVE WcSOStu. EVER HEARD A CAT s SCREAM? Y O U * BIRTHDAY APRIL 4,1987 Make the most of your creative gifts in the year ahead, because your talents have profitable possibilities. There are markets for things that you conceive. ABIES (March 21-April 19) It could later prove rather embarrassing if you prematurely boast about som eth in g that you haven't yet accomplished. Walt until the results are in. Know where to look for romance and you'll find It. The Astro-Graph Matchmaker set instantly reveals which signs are romantically perfect for you. Mail $2 Matchmaker, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland, OH 44101-3428. TAURUS (April 20-May 20} An opportunity may slip past you today because you won’t attach enough importance to It d u e to its s o u r c e . B e s m a r t , n o t 01 , GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Your generous instincts may be aroused today by a person who might not be worthy of what he or she will ask of you. Think before making a commitment, CANCEK (June 21-July 22) Avoid passing on information today unless you are absolutely certain of the factB. If you're wrong, it could hurt your image, LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You won't win any brownie points today if you promise to do something for another, than look for ways to put ofT what you assured this person you’d do. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22) It’s best not to Introduce betting into sociable competitive lnvolvements today. Look for a way to make money elsewhere. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) If you are too wishy-washy or indecisive today it will have an by T. K. Ryan d 1WB r OH flo o d TO A V Wt-IBW a m ) q u tC K tt ch * m abrasive effect on your compa­ nions. Make up your mind and stick to it. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) It will cause complications for you down the line If you waste funds today that you have budgeted for essentials. Be prudent. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) There's a difference between genuine optimism and wishful thinking. An inability to distin­ guish the variables is asking for problems. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Disappointment is likely today if you expect more from others than you would do yourself if the circumstances were reversed. Try to be objective regarding your requests. • PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Everything is relative, so don't be envious today of someone you think has more than you. In­ stead, be grateful that you're better off than most. ban AWV-INU Rpwwms W BtlGrr I WONT BE f t Y O U H O M E . T H f iW Y Y TL Q �Pope: Assume Responsibilities ' SANTIAGO. Chile CUPIJ - Pope Jolit. Paul !I. sp .' iklng to 100,(XX) young people at a stadium where scores of people were tortured and killed during the coup that brought President Augusto Pinochet to power, implored them not to oc "seduced by violence." "Now, In this place of competitions, but which was also a place of suffering and pain In past epochs, I say to the Chilean young: 'Assume your responsibilities.'" John Paul told the young crowd at Santiago’s National Stadium Thursday night. "Do not let yourselves be seduced by violence. He who believes peace can be achieved through (violence) is wrong," he said. The pontllT was to meet today with opposition leaders who seek an early end to Pinochet's military government and a return to democratic rule. A Vatican source said the pope's speech to them will be made public to prevent his message from being misrepresented. John Paul also planned to visit a nursing home to meet a girl allegedly set afire by troops putting down an antl-govermcnt protest last year. The pontiff met with Pinochet Thursday and later. In an address to members of the clergy, urged that Pinochet’s military government speed up promised reforms and restore a more open and democratic system. Troops Thursday opened fire on homeless families that tried to erect a squatters camp on the wasteland at Santiago’s northern outskirts. A Chilean Human Rights Commission lawyer said one man was killed by police. Twenty were injured and 150 arrested as troops dislodged the 315 families from the ramshackle settlement — which the squatters dubbed "John Paul 11 Camp," apparently hoping that invoking the pope's name might somehow get them title to the land. Celebrating mass Thursday before some 800,000 people In the sprawling Lab Bandera slum on Santiago's south. John Paul pledged the church to "solidarity with those who sufTer from hunger, cold and abandonment." Angry youths stoned police vehicles and looted shops after the mass. Riot police moved In and futllely attempted to disperse the crowd with tear gas. Troops were called in to restore order but there were no reports of shooting or arrests. Police said 42 officers have been Injured In violent protests that have erupted since the pope arrived Wednesday. Some 100,000 young people packed National Stadium Thursday night for the speech and one group unfurled a large banner proclaiming; ..‘•'Pinochet assassin." The stadium was used to detain suspected opponents during the 1973 coup In which Gen. Pinochet seized power from socialist President Salvador Allcndc. Prisoners held at the stadium were tortured and some were killed. Human rights groups say 78 people were killed at the stadium, some executed and others dying under torture. American Charles Horman was among those killed. Horman’s father's long search for his son — grabbed by police and taken to the stadium during the early days of Pinochet’s reign — was ■S n n a l i i i r i lN - «k a MM3 O w u - w U m ln g m o v ie 'Missing.' FOR HOME DELIVERY TO THE Sanford Herald CALL 3 2 2 - 2 6 1 1 legal Nofict Legal N otice NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* It h*r*by given that we ar* engaged In butlnait at 401 W. 13th St.. Sanford. Seminole County, Florida 32771 under the Flctltloui Name of bo froit. USA, and that w* Intend to regltter said name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the Provitlont of the Flctltlowt Name Statute!, To Wit: Section 845 0* Florida Statutei 1*37. /!/ W. Adam ton /*/ Jotel Boquol Publlth April 3,10,17,74,1*87. DEN-SS NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice It hereby given that I am engaged In butlnet! at 1-4 A SR 44, S a n fo rd , S e m in o le County, Florida 33771 under the F lc t ltlo u i N am e of A R M Y SURPLUS, and that I Intend to regltter tald name with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the Provitlont of the Flctltlout Nam* Statutei, To Wit: Section *43 0* Florida Statute! 1*57. /!/ Clarence Drlggert Publlth April 3.10.17,24.1*17. DEN-34 NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* It hereby given that w * •re engaged In but Inett at P-O. Box 407347, Orlando. FL 32140 7)47, Seminole County, Florida th e F lc t lt lo u i N a m e of H EALTHW AYS. and that w* Intend to regltter told name with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the P ro­ vitlont of the Flctltloui Name Statute!. To Wit: Section 143.0* Florida Statute! 1tS7. /!/ Wayne R. Wet more /!/ Pamela Wetmore Publlth April 3,10,17,34. 1*17. DEN-33 NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice It hereby given that I am engaged In but Inett at 4*7 Am eth yit W ay, Lake M ary, Seminole County, Florida 33744 under the Flctltloui Nam* ot NETKOMM. and that I Intend to regltter laid name with the Clark ot the Circuit Court, Seminole County. Florida In accordance with the Provitlont ol the Flctltlout Name Statute!, To Wit: Section 845.0* Florida Statute* 1*37. /t/JohnKernohan Publlth March 77 A April 3,10, 17,1M7. DEM-234 NOTICE OF M FICTITIOUS NAME ' Notice It hereby given that I am engaged In butlnet* at 30* No. U.S. Hwy. 17*3, Long wood. Seminole County. Florida 32730 Under the Flctltlout Nemo ot MARBLES, a RESTAURANT, and that I Intend to regltter tald name with the Clerk ol tha Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the P ro v itlo n t ot the F lctltlout Nam * Statutei. T o Wit: Section •43.0* Florida Statute! 1*37. /*/ Char let H. Glatcock Publlth March 37 A April 3.10. 17.1*87. DEM 731 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT O F TH E EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA C IV IL ACTION NO.i •4-3717-CA-ef-L C.E. BROOKS MORTGAGE COMPANY, INC., a Florida corporation. Plaintiff, vt. MOHAMMED F. BATTLA, a t Truttee, Defendant!. NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE It hereby given that purtuant to the Final Judgment ol Foreclotur* and Sale entered In the caui* pending In Ihe Circuit Court o l the E IG H ­ TEEN TH Judicial Circuit, In and lor SEM INOLE County, Florida. Civil Action Number •4 3387-CA 0* L the underlined Clerk will tell the property ilfuated In tald County, d* tcribedat: Condominium Unit No. 134. ol THE ALTAM O N TE , A CON DOMINIUM, according to the Declaration of Condominium for THE ALTAM O N TE , A CON­ DOMINIUM. and Exhibiti an­ nexed thereto, tiled the lit day of July, IN I, In Official Record* Book 1344. P ag* 13tf, Public R ecord! ot Seminole County, Florida; TOGETHER with an undivided Interett In the com ­ mon e le m e n t ! and lim ited common element! declared In t a ld D e c la r a t io n o f Con d o m in iu m t o b e an a p ­ purtenance to the above Con­ dominium Unit. at public tale, to the hlghett and bett bidder lor cath at 11:00 o'clock A M ., on the 27lh day ol A P R IL . 1*87, at the Wetl front door of the SEMINOLE County Courthoute, Sanlord. Florida. Dated thii Jilt day ol March, IW7. (COURT SEAL) D AVID N. BERRIEN C LE R K O F TH E CIRCUIT COURT By: Phylllt Fortylh* Deputy Clerk Publlth: A p ril3.10. 1*87 DEN 44 legal Notice IN THE C IR C U IT' C O URTO FTH E EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. l4-*]4-CA-e*-L PIONEER SAVINGS BANK, etc., Pielntilf. v:-. NORMAN H.PEIRES.a/k/a NORMAN PE IRES, a/k/a NORMAN H ILLIAR D PEIRES. el a!.. Defendant*. CLERK'S NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS H E R EB Y GIVEN thal purtuant to a Summary Final Judgment ol Foreclotur* entered In the above-entitled caute In the Circuit Court of Ih* Eighteenth Judicial Circuit, In and fo r S e m in o le C ounty, Florida, I will tell at public auction to the hlghett bidder lor cath at the Wett front door of the Courthoute In Ihe City ol San lord , S em in ole County, Florida, at Ihe hour ot 11:00 A.M. on April 27, 19*7, that certain parcel ol real properly described a t followt: L o t * , B l o c k B, SW EETW ATER OAKS, SEC­ TIO N 12, Sem inole County, Florida, according to Ihe Plat thereof recorded In Plat Book 71. Paget 3* and 40 of the Public Records ol Seminole County, Florida. Oated thli lit day ol April, 19*7. (S E A L) D AVID N. BERRIEN CLERK OF CIRCUITCOURT By: Phylllt Forsythe Deputy Clerk Publlth: A p ril3.10.1*87 DEN-3* IN THE CIRCUIT COURTOFSEM INOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. 14-3171-CA-Of-O FLORIDA NATIONAL BANK, Plaintiff, vt, CURTIS W. GOATES, and any unknown helrt, devlteet, grantee*, and other unknown persons claiming by. through and under any ol the above Defendants, Including unknown spouses, successor! and assigns. Defendants. NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE It hereby given that the undersigned Clerk of the C irc u it C ourt o l Sem in ole County, Florida, will on Ih* It! day ol May, 19(7, at II a.m. at the w e tl Iron! door ol the Seminole County Courthouse. Sanlord, Florida, otter lor tale and tell at public outcry to the hlghett and best bidder lor cash. Ihe following described property situate In Seminole County, Florida: Lot 7. Dawn Estates, Accord Ing to Ih* P la t th ereof at recorded In Plat Book 14, Page I*, Public Records ot Seminole County, Florida. purtuant to the Final Judg­ ment entered In a cate pending In said Court, the style ol which It Indicated above. WITNESS my hand and of tidal seal of said Court this 3tit day ol March, 1*87. (seal) D AVID N . B ERRIEN C LE R K O F THK CIRCUIT COURT— By: Cecelia E. Ekern Deputy Clerk Publlth: A p ril), 10,1*87 DEN-43 IN THE CIRCUIT C O U R TO FTH E EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. 17-000*-CA-Ot-L W ALTER A. HALBIG end SHARLYNNE J.HALBIG, hit wile, Plaintiff*, v*. DAVID L.V E L L E U and B E V E R LY M . VELLEU, hit wile, Defendants. CLERK'S NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN thal pursuant lo a Final Judg­ ment ot Foreclosure entered In the above-styled caute ol ectlon, In the Circuit Court ol the Eighteenth Judicial Circuit, In and lo r S e m in o le C ounty. Florida, I will tell al public auction to the hlghett bidder, for cath, at the Wett front door ot the Courthoute In Sanlord. Seminole County, Florida, at Ihe hour ol 11:00 A.M. on the 3HI day ot April, 1*87, that certain parcel of real property situate In Ihe County ol Seminole, State ol Florida, more particularly de scribed a t follows: Lot 7. BROOKHOLLOW. ac cording to the plet thereof, at recorded In Plat Book 17, Page 43, Public Records ol Seminole County, Florida. D A T E D this 3 1tt day ot March. 1*87 (SE AL) D AVIDN. BERRIEN A t Clark ol tha Court By: P h yllltF oriyth e Deputy Clerk Publish: A p ril). 10.1*87 DEN 44 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, SIXTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO.: 84-4187-CA-8*-P STOCKTON, W HATLEY, D A V IN 1 COMPANY, a Florida corporation. Plaintiff, vt. H E N R Y W IL S O N ; SU SAN WILSON; ITT FINANCIAL SERVICES; Defendants. NOTICE OF SALE Notlca It hereby given that, purtuant to a Summary Final Judgment ol Foreclosure en­ tered herein. I will tell the properly situated In Seminole County, Florida, described at: Lot 3 and tha North 12.3 leet ol Lot 4, Block F, Buena Vista E tta ta t, a c c o rd in g to plat thereof a t recorded In Plat Book 3. page 1 and 2, of the public record! ol Seminole County, Florida. Together with: range and ralrlgerator. at public tale, lo the hlghett and bett bidder (or cash, at the W ett front entrance ot the Seminole County Courthoute In Senford. Florid*, e l 11:00 A.M. on the ISIh dey ol Mey, 1*87. WITNESS my hand and Ol llclal Seal ot Said Court this 31st day ol March. 1*87. (Seal) D AVID N. BERRIEN C LE R K O F TH E CIRCUITCOURT By: Cecelia V. Ekern Deputy Clerk Publish A p ril). 10.1*87 DEN SO legal Notice IN THE C IRC UIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. r lo r ;j a CASE NO. l4-4*4>CA-87-L DEER RUN HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION *14. INC. Plaintiff. vt. C YN TH IA W .N E LSO N .a (Ingle person, CITIBANK (SOUTH DAKOTA), N A . a National Bank, and CITIZENS A SOUTHERN N.B. OF ST. PETERSBURG f/k/a LANDM ARK UNIONTRUST BANK O F ST. PETERSBURG. N .A . Defendants. NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on Ihe 2lfh day of April, 1*87 at 11:00 a m . at the west front door ol the Courthoute ot Seminole County, al Sanford, Florida, Ihe undersigned Clerk will otter tor tale the following described real property: LOT 23. DEER RUN UNIT I4A, AC C O R D IN G TO THE P L A T T H E R E O F AS R E ­ CORDED IN P L A T BOOK 2*, PAGES *4 AND 97, PUBLIC R E C O R D S OF S E M IN O L E COUNTY, FLORIDA. together with all structure*. Improvement*, fixtures, appli­ ances. and appurtenancet on tald land or used In conjunction therewith. The aloretald tale will be made pursuant to a Summary Final Judgment entered In Civil No. 44 4344 CA-07-L now pending In Ihe Circuit Court ot the Eighteenth Judicial Circuit In and lo r S a m ln ole C oun ty, Florida. O A T E D this 31tt d ay of MARCH. 1*87. (S E A L) D AVIDN. BERRIEN C LE R K O F TH E CIRCUITCOURT B y Phylllt Forsythe Deputy Clerk Publish: A p ril3.10,1*87 DEN 42 IN T H E CIRCUIT COURTOFTH E EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO, 87-0233-CA-Of-L ETH EL L. BRANT, Plalnlllf, v. DAVID J. STOCKS and P AU LIN E J. STOCKS, hit Wife. Defendants. CLERK'S NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that purtuant to a Summary Final Judgment lor Foreclosure entered In the above-entitled causa In the Circuit Court ol Seminole County, Florida, I will sell at public aucllon to the hlghett and best bidder lor cash al Ihe west Iron! door of Ihe Courthoute in the City of San lord, Seminole County, Florida, at the hour 11:00 A.M. on April 27, 1*87, that certain parcel ol re a l p ro p erty described as follows: The South 47 feet ol Lot 3, and the North 13 leet ol Lot 4, Block A, ENGLISH E5TATES UNIT I, according to the plat thereof at recorded In Plat Book 13. Page 1, Public Records ol Seminole County, Florida. 'D aM it/8 8 /87 .................... (SEAL) D AVID N . B ERRIEN CLERK OF THE CIRCUITCOURT BY: Phylllt Fortylhe Deputy Clerk Publish: M arch27, April 3,1*87 DEM 240 N O TIC E O F A PUBLIC HEARING TO CO N SID ERAN A P P E A L O F THE DENIAL OF A CONDITIONAL USE. Notice It hereby given that a Public Hearing will be held in the Commission Room at the City Hall In the City ol Sanlord, Florida, at 7:00 o'clock P.M. on April 13, 1*87, lo consider an Appeal ot the Denial, by Ihe P lan n in g and Zoning C om ­ mission. ol a Conditional Use to allow a Single Family dwelling with 1,100 square leet minimum living area, on a portion of Ihe property lying East ol and abutting Coronado Concourse and lying between Wetl 74lh Street and Community Way, more particularly described as followt; Lot 4. Block II. HIGHLAND PARK, a t recorded In Plal Book 4, Page 21, Public Records ol Seminole County, Florida. The City Commission may, after Public Hearing, affirm, deny, or modify the decision, finding and recommendation of the Planning and Zoning Com­ mission, and the action ol the City Commission shall be final. All parties In Interett and cltlient shall have an opportuni­ ty to be heard at tald hearing. By order ol the City Com­ mission ol Ihe City ol Sanlord, Florida. H.N.Tam m .Jr. City Clark Publlth: April 3. 1*87 DENS IN THE CIRCUIT C OURTOFTH E EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN A N D F O R SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. 84-441 t-CA-Of-L JOELO. K IM R E Y A N D CAROLYN J .K IM R E Y , hit Wife. Plelntllft, v. RICHARD E. BRUNSON, and JOE. BRUNSON, hit Wile. Defendant. CLERK'S NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN thal purtuant lo a Summary Final Judgment ol Foreclosure entered In Ihe above entitled caute In the Circuit Court ol Seminole County, Florida, I will tell al public auction to Ihe highest bidder lor cath at the west Iron! door of Ihe Court­ house in the City ol Sanlord. Seminole County, Florida, at Ihe hour of 1100 A M. on April 37. 1*87, that certain parcel ol real property described as follows: Lot 13, G ARDEN GROVE, UNIT I. according to the plat thereof a t recorded in P lal Book 18. Page *7 and *8. ol Ih* Public Records ol Seminole County. Florida, Dated: 3/25/17 (S E A L) D A V ID N B ERRIEN C LER K O F THE CIRCUITCOURT BY; Phylllt Forsythe Deputy Clerk Publlth: M arch27. April J, 1987 DEM 241 legal NoticT IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE tlT H JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA G E NE R AL JURISDICTION DIVISION CASE NO. S4-1M2-CA-09-0 CITIZENS FED E R AL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, a corporation organised and existing under the lews ol Ih* United Stale* ot America. Plalnlllf, vt. JOHN W. HECKLE end DELORISM . HECKLE, hit wile, Defendant. NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS H EREBY GIVEN pursuant lo e Final Judgmanl ol Foreclotur* dated MARCH 31, 1*17 entered In Civil C at* No. 14-1047 CA-Of-G ol the Circuit Court ol the Eighteenth Judicial Circuit in and for Seminole County, Florida, whareln C ITI­ ZE N S F E D E R A L SAVIN G S AND LOAN ASSOCIATION It Ih* P la ln lllf and JOHN W. H E C K LE and D ELO RIS M. H E CK LE , hit wlfa, a r* the Defendants, I will tall lo Ih* highest and best bidder lor ceth, el Ihe Wett Iron! door ol Ihe Seminole County Courthoute, Senford. Florida, e l 11:00 a.m., on the 13th day of M A Y , 1*17, the following described properly a t tat forth In ta ld Final Judgment, to wit: L o t 4. B lo c k C, L A K E H AR N E Y ACRETTES, ac­ cording lo the Plal thereof at recorded In Piet Book 11, P eg* 34 ol Ihe Public Record* ol Seminole County, Florid*. D A T E D this 31*1 d a y ot MARCH, 1*17. (CIRCUITCO URT SEAL) D AVIO N. B ERRIEN Clerk of Circuit Court By: Phylllt Fortylh* Deputy Clerk Publlth: Aprils, I0.19S7 DEN-48 NOTICE TO HOLO TO W N M E E T IN O T O ELECT REPRESENTATIVES TO A COMMUNITY SERVICE BLOCKORANT ADVISORY BOARD Seminole County Board ol C ou n ty C o m m is s io n e r * It pursuing Federal Community S ervice Block Grant Fundi through the Slat*. These grant fundi designated for low Income participants may be used In various p ro gra m * tuch a t: A s s i s t a n c e In s e c u r i n g meaningful em ploym ent, a t­ taining adequate education, better use of available Income, housing asslstance, emergency assistance lo meet Immediate urgent family needs, assistance In making more effective use ol other program s, em ergen cy provision ol food and related s e r v ic e * and p r o v is io n ol multi-purpose transportation pro|*ct*. The Initial work on Ih* request lor the block grant will be accomplished by a nine member advisory board. Thlt board will develop e grant request pro­ posal lor submission to Board ol County Commissioner*. Three of ihe nine members are to be elected by Ih* residents of Menu (led low Income target areas, within tha County. To be a board member a person mutt ,b* 18 years ol eg* or older and present at the tim e o l Iho election. To vole a person mutt be 18 years ol e g * or older, present *1 Ih* election end reside within a tergal e re * that It electing the representative. Nominations will be taken Irons the floor at the meeting end election will be by show of hands. The person receiving the second highest number of vote* m ey be designated to taka the place of the winner If for any reason the winner cannot serve. Meeting and election* will be at followt: District I on April 20. 1*87 at seven (7:00) p.m. at Sanford City Hall District I Includes the follow­ ing target area: Bookertown: Starling at O r­ ange Blvd.. and Oregon Avenue, East on Orange to Dunbar, South on Dunbar to Chestnut, Wett on Chetlnul (extended) to Oregon then North to starling point. Lockhart: Starting at Bunga­ low Blvd., and Southwest Road, go Wett to Bungalow Piece, N o rth on B u n galow P la c e (extended) to Truman Blvd., East on Truman and Eighteenth Street to Southwest Road, then South to starting point. Alto included ere 14th Street Wett ot South West Road and Dixie Way. Goldsboro: Eighteenth Street East of Southwatf Road to M u lb e r r y , In clu d in g c ro s s streets of Mulberry, Strawber­ ry, Peach, Pear, Persimmon, Roosevelt and Dixie Way. Rotelend Park: Start at First D rlva and R oteb erry Lane, South on Roteberry (extended) lo South Street, Wett to Borrows Lane then North lo First Drive then East to start. M id w ay: Start at B ritton Avenue and Geneva Avenue (SR 44) go East to Beardall Avenue, N o r th on B e a r d a ll to an E att/W etl extension of 11th Street, Wett on the tlth Street line to Britton Avenue than South to starling point. District II on April 14, 1*87 at seven (7:00) p.m. et the Alta­ monte City Hall. District II includes the following areas; Wlnwood Park: Sterling at SR 434 and SR 437, go North to North Street, East to Lake Howell, South to SR 434 and Wett lo the starting point. Alto Included it Ford Drive. C a s s e l b e r r y : S t a rt af Seminole Blvd., and Lake Drive, East on Lake to Aialea Avenue, go North on Aialea extension of Seminole, W ett on Seminole beck to starting point. District III on April 13. 1*87 at seven (7:00) p.m. al the Oviedo City Hall. District III Includes Ihe following target areas; Jamestown: Starting at SR 424 and Security Avenue, go North on SR 42a to James Drive, East to East Street, South to Security Avenue and Wett back to starting point. Johnson Hill: Start at SR 424 and Reed Road. East on SR 424 to 4th Street, South on 4lh Street to Chapel Street than Wett to Reed Road and North to start. Oviedo: Start at Division and Franklin. East on Franklin lo Stephen. South lo SR 41*. West to Division then beck to start. O A V I O N. B E R R I E N . CLERK TO THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF S E M I N O L E , S T A T E OF FLORIDA BY: Sandy Wall.d.c. Publlth: April J, 7,10, 1*S7 DEN 33 .1 *v Sanford Herald, Sanford, Ft. Friday, April 1 , 1*7-11 A legal Notlca legoi Notice Legoi Notfct IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, IN A N D F O R SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO. U~47e3-CA4t-L FE D E R A L N ATIO NAL MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION, Plaintiff, v*. BENJAM IN O. PAUL. BEATRICE O. PAU L, end any unknown helrt, devisees, grantees and other unknown persons or unknown spouses claiming by, through end under any of the above named Defendants, Defendants. NOTICE OF SUIT TO : BENJAM IN D. P A U L and BEATRICE 0. PAU L, and any unknown heirs, devisees, grantees and other unknown persons or unknown spouses claiming by, through end under the tald Defendants. If d e­ ceased. YOU A R E H E R E B Y N O TIFIE D the! an action lo foreclose mortgage covering the tallowing real and personal property In Seminole County. Florida, to-wit: Lot 13, Block " E " . COUNTRY CLUB M ANOR, U N IT NO. 1, according to Ih* plef thereof, a t recorded In Plat Book II, Pago 33. of Iho Public Records of Seminole County, Florida. hat been tiled against you end you a n required to serve a copy of your written defenses. If any, lo It on C. VICTOR BUTLER, JR.. ESQ., 1718 East Robinson Street, Orlando. Florid* 32*01, end file the original wlfh Ih* Clerk of the above styled Court on or before the 3th dey of April, 1*17, otherwise, a Judgment may be entered against you for the relie f demanded In the Complaint. WITNESS m y hand and tael ol tald Court on the nth day of March, 1*87. (SE AL) D A V ID N . BERRIEN C LERKO FTH E CIRCUITCO URT By: Diene K. Brummett Deputy Clerk Publish: March 13,20, 27, April 3, IN7 OEM 131 NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE IN T H IC IR C U IT COURT O P T H E EIG H TEENTH jU D I t i U CIRCUIT o f F l o r id a , '• ) i r IN ANO FOR SEM INOLE COUNTY CASE NO.*4-m *-CA-e*-P O K N E R AL J U R IS D IC T IO N DIVISION W EYERH AEUSER M ORTGAGE COMPANY, P L A IN T IF F , IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 1ITH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN A N D F O R SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. CASE NO. 84-1143-CA-09-O COMMONWEALTH WESTERN MORTGAGE CORPORATION, an Oregon corporation authorised to do business In the State ot Florida, etc., Plaintiff, KAREN A . LEE end ROBERT T. LEE, her husband; end JOHN D. L A R O N 2 R. * tingle men. Defendants. NOTICE OF SALE PURSUANT TO CH APTER 43 NOTICE IS H E R EB Y G IVEN pursuant to an Order or Final Judgment ol Foreclotur# dated February 74, l*(7, end that certain Order Resetting Foreclotur* Sal* Oat* dated MARCH 31, 1*87, entered In Cate No. • « 1142 CA-0* 6 of the Circuit Court a* the Eighteenth Judicial Circuit In end for S em in o le C oun ty, F lo r id a , w herein C O M M O N W E A L T H WESTERN MORTGAGE CORPORATION, Is the Plaintiff and K AR E N A. LEE and ROB ERT T. LEE, her husband .an d JOHN D. LARDNER, a single men, are the Defendants, I will salt to tha highest and bast bidder for cath on the wett front door of ths Seminole County Courthouse In Senford. Florida, et 11:00 o'clock a.m., on the 28th dey ol April, 19*7, the following described property a t set forth In said Order or Final Judg­ ment, to wit: Lot 77B. BRANCH T R E E , according to the Piet thereof as recorded In Plat Book 24, Peg* 30, Public Records ol Seminole County, Florida. DATED at Senford, Florida, this 3ltt dey of MARCH. 1987. (Circuit Court Seel) D A V ID N .B E R R IE N e t Clerk, Circuit Court Seminole County, Florida By Phyllis Forsyth* e t Deputy Clerk Publlth: April 3, 10.1*87 DEN-43 IN T H e CIRCUIT COURT OF THE IIT H JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN A N D F O R SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. CASE N0.84-4S84-CA-8*-P{L) AM E R IFIR S T FED ERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. Plalnlllf, vt. COBBLESTONE CONSTRUCTION CORPORATION, E T A L ., Defendants. NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE IS H E R EB Y G IVEN pursuant to a Summary Final Judgment of Foreclosure deled A P R IL 1, 1(87 and entered In Cat* No. 84-4584-CA-0*-P(L) ol the Circuit Court of the IITH Judicial Circuit In and lor S e m in o le C ounty, F lo rid a , wherein A M E R IF IR S T FED ­ ER AL SAVINGS ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION, Plaintiff, end COBBLESTONE CONSTRUC­ TION CORPORATION, E T AL.. are defendants, I will sell to the hlghett bidder for cath at tho West Front Door ol tho Seminole County Courthouse, Senford, Florida, et 11:00 o'clock A.M. on the 1st dey ol M AY , 1**7, the following described property * t set forth In said Summery Final Judgment, to wit: Lot 43. EAST CAMDEN, ac cording to the plet thereof et recorded In Plal Book 30, Pages •7 through 8*. Seminole County Florid*. TOGETHER with ell the Im provemenlt now or hereafter erected on the property, end all easem ents, rights, a p ­ purtenances. rents, royalties, mineral, oil end get rights end profits, water, water rights end water stock, and all fixtures now or h e r t e flt r a part o f the property. Including rep lace­ ments and additions thereto. D A T E D t hi s 1st d a y o f A P R IL . 1*87. (SEAL) David N. Berrien. Clerk Circuit Court By: Phyllis Forsyth* Deputy Clerk Publish: A p ril), 10, lt*7 DEN-40 NOTICE IS H E R EB Y G IVEN that by virtue of that certain Writ of Execution issued o t* o* and under the seel of Ihe Circuit C o u rt o l O r a n g e C o u n ty , Florida upon a final |udgemenl rendered In the aforesaid court on (ho 28th dey of June, A.D. t**3, In that certain cate en­ titled, Peine, Webber, Jackson S> Curtis. Inc., Plalnlllf, —vs— Dr. Habib K. Khothnou and Fred Khothnou. D efendant, which aforesaid Writ of Execu­ tion was delivered to me e t Sheriff of Seminole County, Florida, and I have levied upon the following described property o w n e d b y D r . H a b i b K, Khothnou. tald property being located In Seminole County, Florida, more particularly de­ scribed e t followt: L o f 2 3 . B l o c k C, S W E E T W A T E R OAKS SEC­ T IO N 12 according to P lat thereof as recorded In P le f Book 21, P a g o 80, S E M I N O L E COUNTY, FLORIDA, end tho undersigned a t Sheriff of Seminole County, Florida, will at 11:00 A M. on tho 4lh day ol April, A.D. 1(07, offer for sale end tell to Ih* hlghett bidder, for cash, tub|#c» to any and ell existin g lelnt. at the Front (West) Door at the slept of tho Seminole County Courthouse In Senford. Florida, the above de­ scribed RE AL property. That said sale Is being mod* to satisfy the terms of said Writ of Execution. John E. Polk. Sheriff Seminole County. Florida Published March 13,20, 27, April 3, with Ih* tale on April 4,1*87. DEM 113 IN THE CIRCUITCOURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUD ICIAL CIRCUIT. IN A N D F O R SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. 84-4344-CA-89-E C IV IL DIVISION SUNSHINE INTERNATIO NAL INVESTMENTS. IN C ..* Florida corporation, Plaintiff. vt. EUGENE CHOROZY. a/k/a EUGENE E.CHOROZY, Individually and at Trustee; KEITH W. PILLIC H , Individually end a t Trustee; HELMUTH W YZISK; andGIUSTINO MAZZA, Defendants. NOTICE OF SUIT TO: GIUSTINO M AZZA HELMUTH WYZISK YOU ARE H EREBY notified that a suit lo fo re c lo s e a mortgage securing the following property In Seminole County, Florida, to wit: Bogin e l tho Southwest com er of Lot 1, Grove view Village, according to tho Plet thereof as recorded In Plet Book If, Pages 4, 3 and 4, Public Records of S e m in o le C ounty, F lo r id a , thence run East along the South line of Loft l through 3 of said Grovevlew Village 383.92 f**f, thence South 210.00 feel thence run Wett parallel to the South line of said Lott I through 3 a distance of 444.47 feet to a point on the Easterly rlght-of way line o f Sir Lawrence Drive a t shown on said P taf of G rovovlaw v i l l a g e , (h e n c e run N o r t h e a s t e r l y a lo n g t a l d Easterly right-of-way line 228.22 feet lo Ihe point ol beginning. hat been Iliad against you and you ere required to serve a copy of your written defenses. If any, to II on Plaintiff's attorney, Alexander C. Macklnnon, whose a d d re s s I t 2SS S. O ra n g e Avenue, Suit* 830, CNA Tower, Orlando. Florida 32801, and III* Ih* original on or before April 13. IS87; otherwise Ih* allega­ tions in Iho Complaint will be taken as admitted and a Judg­ ment mey be entered against you for tho relief demanded In (he Complaint. WITNESS M Y HAND end teal of M id Court on thlt ttlh day ol March, 1*87. (S E A L) D A V IO N .B E R R IE N CLERKOFTHE CIRCUITCOURT In and for Seminole County, Florida By: Cecelia V. Ekern A t Deputy Clerk Publlth: March 13. 20. 27, April 3. t*87 DEM-133 I NT HE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. C IV IL DIVISION NO. 87-8783-CA89-0 MORTOAOE FORECLOSURE SIDNEY D. BATEM AN, Plaintiff. vt. d a n Mc e l r o y , Defendant. NOTICE OF ACTION FR O FE R TY t o : d a n Mc e l r o y Residence end Mailing Address Unknown YOU ARE NO TIFIED thal an action lo foreclose a mortgage on tho following described pro­ p e r l y lo c a ted In Sem in ole County, Florid*, to wit: The north 175 00 feel of Ih* south 1030 00 leal ol the East to of Ih* Southeast to of Section 2). Township 30 South, Range 32 East, Seminole County, Florida, LESS the east 35.00 feet lor ro*d; SU B J E C T TO d r i v e w a y easement over and across Ih* south 20 feet ot the oast 30 leet thereof; ANO The north 175.00 foot ol the south 1225.00 leet ot the East to of the Southeast to of Section 23, Township 20 South, Rang* 32 East, Seminole County, Florida, LESS the east 35.00 feet for ro#d; SU B J E C T TO d r i v e w a y eetemenl over end across the north 20 feet ot the oast 40 feet thereof; hat been filed against you and you are required to M rv* a copy of your written de lenses to It, If any, on Murray W. Overstreet, Jr., Plaintiff's attorney, whose a d d r e s s I t P .O . Boa 740, Kissimmee, Florida 32742-0740, on or before M ey 4.1*87, end file the original with the Clark of thlt Court either before service on Plaintiff's attorney or Imm# dietely there* I ter: otherwise, e default will be entered against you lor the relief demanded In the complaint. Deled on April 1,1*87. (CT.CT.SEALI D AV ID N . BERRI EN Clerk Circuit Court By t/Jtan Brlllenl Deputy Clerk Publlth: A p ril), 10.17,24. 1*87 DEN 38 LEONARD SAL1S. end, FRANCES SALIS, HIS Wife, D IAN A JEAN STE TLE R . JEROME L. TE PPS, JOHN O. PR IO R . JR.. HOUSEHOLD FINANCE CORPORATION, DEFENDANTS. SECOND NOTICE OF ACTION CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE -P R O P E R T Y TO: DIANA JEAN STETLER. 4732 PRINCESS ANN ROAD. V IR G IN IA BEACH, VA 23442 It living, Including any un known spout* of Mid Defend a n l(t) If any have remarried and i f an y or a ll o f t a l d Defendant!*) are dead, their respective unknown heirs, de v iM e t , gran tees, e s tlg n e e i, creditors, honors, and trustees, and ell other persons claiming by, through, under or against Ihe named Defendant(s); and Its* aforementioned named Del a n d a n t(e ) and tuch ot the aforementioned unknown D*-, l e n d a n l i e nd such o f Ihe' aforementioned unknown De­ fendants as m ey be Infants, incompetents or otherwise not sul|urls. YOU AR E H E R E B Y N O TIFIEO that an action hat boon commenced to forecloM a mortgage on the following reel property, lying and being and situated In Seminole County, Florida, moro particularly d *. tcribed at followt: L O T 2 . B l o c k A, SW E ETW ATE R OAKS, SEC­ TION SIX, according lo the plal thereof at recorded In P lal Book 18, Paget 41, 42. end *3, Public Records ol Seminole County, Florida. more commonly known at 104 H i c k o r y D r iv e , Lon gw ood , Florlda32750. Thlt action has been filed e gtln tl you end you are re ­ quired lo servo a copy ol your written defenses, II any, to II on SHAPIRO, ROSE & FISHMAN, Attorneys, whose address It 330 North Reo Street, Suit* 303, Tampa, Florid* 3340* 101), on or botoro April, 22. 1*87, end file tho original with Ih* Clerk ot thlt court either before service on P lain tiff* attorney or Imme­ diately thereafter; otherwlM a default will be entered against you tor the relief demanded In Ih* Complaint. WITNESS my.hand and seel of thlt Court on Iho Itth dey of March. 1*87. (COURT SEAL) David N.Borrlen, CLERK Circuit end County Courts BY: Cecelia V. Ekern Deputy Clerk Publlth: M arch30,27, April 3.10.1*87 OEM-188 NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* It hereby given that I am engaged In business et 1*3 No. H w y. 17-92. Longwood. Seminole County, Florid* 32730 under the Fictitious Nam * ol, *THE P A IN T STORE. LONG WOOD, end the! I Intend l o rogliter M id neme with the Cterk ol Iho Circuit Court. Seminole County, Florid* In accordance with the Provisions of Ih* Fictitious Nem o Statutes, To WII: Section 843.0* Florid* Statutes 1*37. /*/ Charles H. Glatcock Publish March 27 * April 3,10. 17,1*87. OEM-237 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLO RID A CASE NO.t 83-2134-CA-0t-P B E N E FIC IA L SAVINGS BANK, Plalnlllf; vt. P A U LS . WEST. P A U L O . M C C O U R R Y.elel., Defendants. NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pursuant to a Final Judg­ m ent o l F oreclo su re d e le d M arch 31, 1*87, CASE NO.; •5-2134 CA49-P. In Ih* Circuit Court In and fo r Som ln ol* County, F lo r id a , In w hich B E N E FIC IAL SAVINGS BANK It Ih* Plaintiff and PAU L S. WEST, PAU L O. M cCOURRY, BER L I E JEAN M cCO URRY, end FREEDOM M ORTGAGE GROUP, INC. aro the Defen­ dants, I will M il lo Iho highest end bett bidder for cosh at the w etl front door of the Court­ house In Sanford, Som lnol* County, Florida, e l 11:00 A.M. on Ih* 30th dey ot April, 1*87, Ih* following described property M l forth In tho Order of Final Judgment of Foreclosure; Exhibit " A " PAR CE L I; ihe W etl 200 feet ol Lot 4. Block " D " . NORTH O R LA N D O RANCHES. SEC TION 1. ACCORDING TO THE P L A T T H E R E O F AS R E ­ CORDED IN P L A T BOOK 12, PAGE 3. PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEM INO LE COUNTY, FLORIDA. PAR CE L 2: BEGIN A T THE SOUTHEAST CO RNER OF SAID LOT 7, BLOCK ''O '*, NORTH ORLANDO RANCHES, SECTION I, P L A T BOOK 12, PAGE 3. SEMINOLE COUNTY, F L O R I D A . RUN TH E N C E SOUTH 8**02’44'' WEST ALONG THE SOUTH LINE OF LOT 7, A DISTANCE OF 237.74 FEET; RUN TH ENCE NORTH 03*30'20" EAST, A DISTANCE O F 4 37. 3# F E E T ; R U N T H E N C E N O R T H l**0 2 '4 4 '' EAST, A DISTANCE OF 13.41 FEE T ; RUN THENCE NORTH 00*34 0*'' WEST, A DISTANCE O F 327.22 F E E T T O THE NORTH LINE OF SAID LOT 7, RUN THENCE NORTH »**34'SI'' EAST ALONG SAID NORTH LINE A DISTANCE OF IS O 00 F E E T T O T H E N O R T H E A S T C O R N E R OF SAID LOT 7; RUN THENCE SOUTH 00*05'0*" EAST ALONG THE EAST LINE OF SAID LOT 7. A DI ST ANCE OF *37.f l FEET TO THE SOUTHEAST CORNER THEREOF AND THE P O IN T OF B EG IN NING OF THIS DESCRIPTION. D A T E D thl t 31st day ol March. 1*87. (seal) D AV ID N . B ERRI EN C L E R K O F THE CIRCUITCO URT B Y: Cecelia E. Ekern A * Deputy Clerk Publish: A p ril3.10. 1*87 DEN 47 �■ m1y 1 m—/ -I" 12A— Sanford HoraM, Sanford. FI. Friday, April 3 ,1W7 L e g a l N o tic e L e g a l N o tic e IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEM INOLE COUNTY, F L O R ID * PRORATE DIVISION Fll* Number (7-MS-C P IN RE: ESTATE OF RUSSELL G. ANDREWS also known** RUSSELL GEORGE ANDREWS. DtCMMd NOTICE TO CREDITORS TO A L L PERSONS HAVING C L A I M S OR D E M A N D S AG AIN ST THE ABOVE ESTATE: Th# adm inistration o l tha • S l a t a o l R U S S E L L G. A N D R E W S , also known as R U S S E L L G E O R G E A N D R E W S , d a ca a std , Flla Numbtr I7 705CP. Is pending In tha Circuit Court for Samlnola County, F l o r i d a , P r o ba ta Division, tha addrass of which Is Samlnola County Courthousa, Sanford. Florida 31771. Tha namas and addrassas of I parsona I raprasantatlva and tha parsonal raprasantatlva's at tomay ara sat forth balow. All parsons ara required to flla with tha dark of this court, W ITHIN THREE CALENDAR M ONT HS OF THE F I R S T P U B L I C A T I O N OF T H IS NOTICE all claims against tha astata In tha form and mannar prater Ibad by Sact Ion 733.701 ol tha Florida Sfatutas and Rula 5 490 of Tha Florida Rutas of P ro b a ta and G u ard ian sh ip Procedure. A L L C L A I M S A N D OE MANDS NOT SO F IL E D W ILL BE FOREVER BARRED Publication of this Notlca has begun on A p r il!, 1*17. Parsonal Raprasantatlva: BEATRICE A. ANDREWS 134 Stooey Ridge Court Longwood, Florida 33750 Attorney for Parsonal Raprasantatlva: J. DON FRIEDM AN OF FRIE D M AN A FRIED M AN. P.A. P.O. Drawer 1*4* 1*5 West Jessup Avenue Longwood. FL 33753 Telephone 1305) *34 94*4 Publish: A p r il!, 10. IMS DEN-11 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIBHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA, IN AN D FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY C IVIL ACTION NO. M-1411 FIRST N ATIO N AL BANK : OF CHICAGO,a National ! Banking Association, Plaintiff, J vs. DANA LEE INNES, a single • man, II living and all unknown I parties claiming by, through, . under, or against tha named Defendant who are not known to ! be dead or alive whether said unknown parties claim a t hairs, devisees grantees, assignees, lienors, creditors, trustees or other claimants, against the said DANA LE E INNES, a single man. Defendants. NOTICE OF ACTION TO:D ANA LEE INNES. a single man. If living and If dead, all unknown parties claiming by, through, under, or against tha named Defendant who are not known to be dead or alive whether said unknown parties claim as hairs, devisees, gran­ tees, assignees, lienors, credi­ tors, trustees, or ether claim ­ ants, against the said DANA LEE INNES, a single man. RESIDENCE: UNKNOWN YOU AR E H E R E B Y N O TIFIED that an action to foreclose a mortgage on the following property In Samlnola County, Florida: Unit tOAE. LAKE HOWELL A R M S C O N D O M IN IU M , a Condominium according to tha Declaration ol Condominium and Exhibits annexed thereto, recorded In Official Records Book 1377, Page 1144, of the Public Records of Somlnolo County, Florida; together with an undivided Intorosl In the common elements and limited common elements declared In said Dec lara tion o l C on­ d o m i n i u m t o b o an a p ­ purtenance to tha above Con­ dominium Unit. has boon Iliad against you, and you are required to servo a copy ol your written defenses, II any, to It on CHARLES R. GEOROE, III, ESQUIRE. SWANN AND HAODOCK. P.A., 135 West Central Blvd., Suite 1100. Orlando, Florida, and tile the original with the Clerk of the above styled Court on or before the 4th day o f M ay, 1*47; otherwise a ludgment may bo entered against you for the relief demanded In the Complaint. W ITNESS m y hand and seal of this Court this 30 day of March, 1«i7. (Circuit Court Seal) D AV ID N . BER R IEN C LER K OF CIRCUIT COURT B Y i /s/Joan Bril lent Deputy Clark Publish: Aprils, IS, 17,34, 19*7 DEN-41 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE n o . is-CA-ee-o Ba r n e t t b a n k o f C EN TRAL FLORIDA, N.A., a national banking corporation. Plaintiff, CHARLES A. FREIS, JULI E A. FREIS, his wife, and W ALTER S .P Y N E , Defendants, NOTICE OF SALE Notice Is hereby given that pursuant to Summary Final Judgment of Foreclosure an fared In the above-entitled cause In the Circuit Court of Seminole County, Florida, I will sell the property situate In Seminole County, Florida, described as: Lot 330. FOREST BROOK TH IR D SECTION, according to the plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book 15, Page 35. Public Records of Seminole County, Florida. at public sale to the highest and best bidder lor cash at the west front door ol the Seminole County Courthouse, Sanford, Fl ori da, a t 11:00 A .M ., on A P R IL 34. IN7. Dated this lis t day of March, IW7. (S E A L) D AVID N . BERRI EN CLERKOFTHE CIRCUIT COURT By: Phyllis Forsythe Deputy Clerk Publish: April 3 ,10.1N7 DEN-4* IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY CASENO.M-4IM O E NE R AL JURISDICTION DIVISION U N IT E D V IR G IN IA MORTGAGE CORPORATION, P LA IN T IFF , -vsP E T E R D . WAGNER. " ------------ " AN UNKNOWN TE NAN TS(S), LAKE OF THE WOODS HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION. INC., LE ILA R. WOODARD F/K/A LE ILA R. BARRON, AGGRESSIVE APPLIA N C E S AND FINE F UR NI T UR E, L I NDA R. W ILLIAM SON, JIM M Y R. TAYLO R, D. JADE TAYLOR, ANGELO HALKIS and, BARBARA HALKIS. His Wile, DENNIS L.SALVAGIO, E LLE N S.KRIEGER, LARRY E .K R IE G E R , LEONARDO R IVE R A, JR., JASMINAM. RIVE R A, DEFENDANTS. NOTICE OF ACTION CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE - PROPERTY TO: PE TE R D. WAGNER, Residence Unknown, If living, Including any unknown spouse of the said Defendants. It either hat remarried and If either or both of said Defendants are dead, their respective unknown h e ir s , d e v is e e s , g ra n te e s , assignees, creditors, lienors, and trustees, and all other persons claiming by, through, under or against the named D e f o n d a n l ( t ) ; and the aforementioned named Defend a n t ( s ) and such o f the aforementioned unknown De­ f e nd ant s an d such o f the aforementioned unknown De­ fendants a t may be Infants, Incompetents or otherwise not sul furls. YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O TIFIED that an action has been commenced to foreclose a mortgage on the following real property, tying and being and situated In Seminole County, Florida, more particularly de­ scribed as fol lows: LO T It , L A K E OF THE WOODS TOWNHOUSES SEC­ TION ONE, ACCORDING TO T H E F L A T T H E R E O F , AS RECORDED IN P L A T BOOK It , PA G E 50, P UB L I C R E ­ CORDS OF S E M IN O L E COUNTY. FLORIDA. more commonly known a t 103 EASTWIND LANE, FERN P AR K , FLO RID A 33730. This action hat been filed against you. and you are re­ quired to serve a copy of your written defenses. II any, to It on SHAPIRO, ROSE A FISHMAN, Attorneys, whose address It 550 forth Ri too Street, Suite 303, Tampa, Florida, 33409-1013, on or before April 14, 1M7, and file the original with the Clerk of this Court either before service on PlalntlH's attorney or Imme­ diately thereafter; otherwise a default will be entered against you ter the relief demanded In the Complaint. WITNESS my hand and teal of this Court on tha 11th day of March, 1W7. (COURT SEAL) David N. Berrien, CLERK Circuit and County Courts BY:/*/JaanBrlllant Deputy Clerk Publish: •ubilsh: March * 13, 30, 37, April 1,1*07 DEM-133 CELEBRITY CIPHER ■recreatedbanquotationsbyteam* “O PJOMM DRFA-LCLW RMRDD OD 8 W IIL IF V O H S IW P L M P P1CLW TO H ID P PJOMY IROMV ■ J L H S O IM .” URLM RJR - L IOPPOR HOMY. P R E V IO U S S O L U T IO N : " T l w on ly a e ttv * sp ort which I foB ow Is p o lo — an d m o s t o f th e w o r t 's d o n s by tha B LO O M C O U N T Y CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Oriando * Winter Park 322-2611 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. RATES 1 t i n t s ......................... 7 2 C t HOURS 3 c s n t t CRtlf s tlm s s SS C s 8:30 A.M. - 5:30 P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 • 7 c o n s s c n t h s tlm s s SS C a 1 0 c o wss c B t h s tim e s 5 0 C a N O T E : In the even! of the publishing ol errors in advertisements, the San­ ford Herald shall publish tha advertisement, attar It ha* bean corrected at no cost to lhe advertiser but suchlnsertlon* shall number no more than on* 111. 21— P e rs o n a ls A LOVER'S KNOT WEDDINGS BY DOT Notary Public_________333-3145 A L L ALONE7 Call Bringing People Together. Sanford's most respected dating service since f*77. Men over 50 (45% discount)............I S00 *33 4477 CRISIS PREO N AN CYC TR. Free Pregnancy Test, conflden tlal Call tor appl.........331-74*5 23— Lost & Found FOUND: Small black A white dog. North Sanlord area. 333 13*4.................... evenings LOST- 4 't year old Golden R etriever. 1/30/17. 1*00 5. Park Ave.................... 131 177* 25— Special Notices BECOME A NOTARY For Details: 1 (00-413 4354 Florida Notary Association HEADACHE A MUSCLE PAIN R E L I E F through m assage therapy, by appl........345 1549 N E W C L A S S E S F o r Jackl Seransen’t Aerobic Dancing. Lake M ary Spring Session begins April 13th........ 337 4790 27— Nursery & Child Care I W ILL BABYSIT your children In my home while you work, M thru F. *35 week. Longwood eroa............................ 131-5547 43— Medical A Dental HOSPITAL BED SI* way electric.................. *500 C all:...........................333 0*57 55— Business Opportunities NEW 111,** ONE PRICE SHOE STORE I Tramandout oppor I unity Irom Prestige Fashions to open your own shoo store with top quality name brand shoos that othars otter lor *1* to 140. Over 115 brands, 350 sty las. First quality guaran­ teed. NO seconds. *31,900 In­ clude* opening Inventory. In­ store training, fixtures and grand opening promotions. Call Anytime. PRESTIGE FASHIONS 1-800-247-9127 71— Help Wanted AC CE PTIN G APPLIC ATIO N S lo r the position ol route salesmen. Guaranteed wege-f commission. Apply 110am at Bldg. 140, Navigator Avo., ...........Sanlord Airport........... AC TIVITIES DIRECTOR, Full time. Good boneflts, Contact: Hlllhaven Health Caro Contsr *50Mollonvlllt Avo. Sanlord...........321 (544 E.O.E. ADO TO YOUR INCOME Soil Avon Nowl 333 0*5*.........o r ......... 333 41 71— Help Wanted fib Employment 323-5176 700 W. 15th St. FASTE-UF ARTISTS Growing business forms manu­ facturer currently has 1 sec­ ond shill positions open. Must have experience In paste up ruling, camera, A line nega­ tive striping. Strong advan­ cement potential, good pay A benefits. Apply In person at Continuous Forms A Chocks 3140 Old Lake Mary Rd. Sanford....................... 331-43*3 APP O IN T M E N T SETTERS to work with A A B W atar Treatment. Evening* hour* necessary. *4 hour plus liberal bonus package. Call David Stoops......................... 331-4307 ASSEMBLY WORK at homo, plus many others. Earn good wages in spar* time. Info 504 *43 00*1 ext. 144*. 7 days ASSOCIATES! New or experi­ enced! W * otter outstanding commissions A opportunities! FI RST R E A L T Y INC.... 339-44(1 CANVASSERS I * *4 hour. Go log door to door. Will train C all:........................... 3401731 CASHIERS WANTED, Im­ mediate openings. Apply at IW0S. French Avo. CLASSIFIED AD VE R TISIN G ! Full time. Salary -«- bonuses. • :30to5:10. a Telephone Sales a Typing (Comp. exp. a plus) • Must be good al spelling • Attention to details For more Information Pleas# Call the Sanlord Herald. 3313411 ext. I*. Ask lor Carol* C LEANING LADY, Tuesdays or Thursdays, *-4pm. General housakeoplng. Call 333-1034 leave message CLERK TYPIST- Excel, typing skills required. Busy offlco, growing company. Mon.-Frl. A p p l y In p a r t o n : M e t a l Manufacturing, Upsala Rd. oil Hwy. 44, Sanlord....... -333*1*0 COME JOIN OUR T E AM ! San f or d Manu f a c t ur e r seek* Assemblers and Machine Op­ erators lor air conditioned plant. Starting al *4.17 hr. Apply In person at: Mobil It*. 1301 Silver Lake Dr., Sanlord Equal Opportunity Employer COOK- Some experience helpful. Apply at DoBary Manor, *0 N. Hwy 17*3........................EOE C O S M O T O L O O I ST OR BARBERI Hava opening for two Call.......................311-4114 DATA E N TR Y CLERK- Busy o lllc a . g r o wi ng com pany. Mon.-Frl. Apply In parson. Metal Manufacturing, Upsala Rd. oil Hwy. 4*. Sanlord. 331-lt*0 D IE T A R Y AID- Part tlmo. No •xperltnce necessary. Apply at DeBary Manor, *0 N. Hwy 17 93................................EOE DINO** PIZZA now hiring all positions, I I yrs. or older. Appl y In person, K-Mart Plata, 17 *3 * Airport Blvd., D R IV E R * Hiring nowl Exp. over the road. Good driver roc. Single to 33(/ml.: loam JOc/ml. Paid v a c ./ In s. -i- bonus. N tw macks. Call Karen Allan, J A P Properties.........305-444-3003 DRIVERS- Fart time. Wed. Frl. only. A valid Fla. drivers lie. required. Applicant* must bo I I yr*. or oldor and mutt know how to drive standard shift. Apply In person at Sanford Auto Auction. 3315 W. 1st St., Sanlord. See Dominic or Mika ORIVIR/DELIVERY Person Must havt a valid FL. chauf­ L o g o ! N o tic e NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS N AM E STATUTE TO WHOM IT M A Y CONCERN: Notice Is hereby given that tha undersigned pursuant to the "F ic titio u s N am e S tatu te", Chapter H I P . Florida Statutes, will register with the Clerk of the Circuit Court, In end for Somlnolo County, Florida, upon receipt of proof of tho publica­ tion of this notice, the fictitious Name,: B A C HOME R E PA IR , INC. under which B A C Homo R e p a i r and Maintenance, expects to engage In business at: S*S4 North Road, Sanford. Florida 13771. Tha corporation Interested In the business en­ terp rise Is: B A C HOM E R E PA IR AND M A IN T E ­ NANCE. Dated at Altamonte Springs, Samlnola County, Florida, this 14th day of March, 1M7. Publish March 10,37 A April 3. 10,1*17 OEM-17* EXF. APP O IN T M E N T Setter to work In Sanford with tho Rich F ood Co mp a ny . E v e n i ng hours necessary SS hr. * MLrr..: bonus package. C pit Today 1 313-3*n] ext 135, Charles Bardat E X P. CAR PE N TER S A H E LP­ ERS. tools A transportation, good pay, vacation A benefits . ..305 33 IJ?V5 FREE TUITION TO REAL ESTATE UCENSE SCHOOL • A New Career • A Now Beginning Call Fran or Stu 323-3200 feu r's Means*, know can. Florida, Some knowledge of electrical supplies. Polygraph required. Apply at 1501 S. Sanlord A vo................ 333 0*31 ENVIRONMENTAL SPECIALIST Responsible for maintaining specified area* In a precis# m annar. W ill req u ire participation in a training program . Individual must have previous experience In Environmental Services In a hospital. GEN. MAINTENANCE MAN Provide general maintenance service* on various shifts par tha job description. Must have at least two years previous hospital experience in Main­ tenance Service*. C E N TR ALFLO R ID A REGIONAL HOSPITAL 1401W. Sentinel* Blvd. Sanford, FL. 11771 Am 1 10/AA em ployer M/P A ootftlletool HCA HOSTESS Day shllt, Apply at Holiday House Restaurant, Hwy. 17 *1 ..........near Lake M ary.......... DRIVERS- Part time. Experi­ ence A valid Fla. Drivers Lie. Call Tommy alt. 5....... *95-3939 STYLIS T- For busy Sanford location. Guaranteed salary + benefits. Call Tom ......133 9045 HI RI NG TO D A Y I Tap F ayl Work at ham*. No oxperlenca needed. W rit* Cottage In dusl rl os, 14071) Jenkins, Norman, Oklahoma 7304* HOSPITAL STAFFING NURSES NEEDED IMMEDIATELY N ew benef its, fr a * CEU' S, Vacation, dally pay, flexible hours. Call 1740-11*4 MEDICAL PERSONNEL FOOL m Medical Personnel Pool. HOUSEKEEPING SUPERVISOR Good bonalllt, Contact: Hlllhaven Health Car* Center 950 M f lion villa Ave. Sanford........... 131*544 E O E . INSTALLERS A HELPERS wanted tor fireplaces, mirror, A glass Installation. Will train. Empire Glass............. 331 4541 IRR IG ATIO N IN S TA LLE R or Helpor. Exp. required. Full lime. Call:................... 133*133 JANITOR/LOADER- Part time, 4 7 pm. Apply In parion 401 W. tlth St., Sanford. * 4 pm_______ LAWN M AINTENANCE- Exp* rlonc* required. Full tlmo. C oll:.,......................... 333*133 LPN’S Part time 11 to 7 A 1 to ft shift*. Excellent working conditions. Friendly atmosphere. Call: Better Living Center 499-S0S3 .t.O.E./M/F/M/V„......... MAINTENANCE SUPERVISOR Hands on typo Individual i to supervise personnel In a well established aluminum A copper fabrication operation. Mus t b * p r o f i c i e n t wi t h e l e c t r i c a l and e l e c t r o hydraulic controlled circuits wi t h som e k n o w le d g e o f electronics. Ability to road hydrallc diagrams a must. Return** and w ag* requiremants to Box 150, c/o Sanlord Herald, PO Box 1457, Sanford, FL 33773-1457_________________ MAINTENANCE MECHANIC, Eloctrlcal/Hydraullc control system s M aintenance Mechanic with at least 5 years experience needed tor well e s t a b l i s he d Al u mi n u m A Copper fabrication operation wi th e x p e r ie n c e , tro u b le shooting electrical A largo hydraulic systems. Electronic background holpfut. Wage his­ tory, resum e A w age re ­ quirements to box P.O. Box 3137, Sanford. FI. 33773 3137 MAINTENANCE, housekeeping A grounds personnel needed for a 104 bod healthcare facili­ ty In Lake Mary. Sand name, address A phone number to S. Murray, 10*7 Sand Pond Rd., Loko Mary, FL 33744__________ NEEDED IM M E D IATE LY, 35 people. Roofort A laborers. Leborers-no experience nec­ essary. Roofers need 5 yrs. experience A tools...........Call: 333-7473 between tarn A 4pm NON HIRING Experienced Sewing Machine O p e ra to rs want e d on all operations. W t offer paid holi­ days, paid vacation, health care plan, and modem air conditioned plant. Piece work ra fts . W ill train qualified a p p l i c a n t s . San- Dal Manufacturing. 3140 Old Lake Mary Rd., Sanford..... 331M10 NURSES: CNA, Physical Ther­ apists, A Live-Ins urgently needed Coll: Care At-Home 774-11M........................ E.O.E. NURSES A ID E ) A ll shifts, axp'd. or rectified only. Apply Lakovlow Nursing Cantor m i . i n d s t ........... . OFFICE H E L P P ari tlmo, An­ swer phono, type, data entry T l Prof, file. Possible full tlmo later. 30 to 35 hours a week. Now o fflc o , good working environment. Apply In person, 13* Commerce Way, Sanford. O PPO RTU N ITIE S open for full A part time teachers In a trend-setting. Preschool Child Cere Corp. Leva e l children a must. Exp. A education a plus, bsrt we will provide (raining andaducoflew.............373*435 ORDERLIES. Full lima J i t . F a r t tim e 11-7. M u tt be certified . Good benefit* A atmosphere. Apply tD ebery M anor, 40 N. Hwy. 17-M. DeBory 440-4414........i....E O E F A IN T SEAL TECHNICIAN EARN U P TO S U M HR. No experience necesaery- For full or p e rl positions coll ............. I-O U -M H ISI.............. F A R T T IM E Educational Director for-Child Core Cntre. Exp. A BS Degree In aorly childhoods must.... . 3 1 3 * 0 5 PHONE SOLICITORS M o n d a y th ro u gh F r i d a y . S:Mpm to 1:30pm. Positive attitude A pleasant phono voire Is all you need I Experi­ ence helpful, but net neces­ sary. Cali » M II between >:30om A 1:30pm_____________ PRESSROOM H E LPE R Growing business forms manu­ facturer currently h o t * sec­ ond shift position open In the mtg. ore*. No exp.' nec. will from *0^** right S4WMI1^0' BKWI| ■*■*** advancement potential. Good p ay A b a n e I l f s ^ A p p I i n S i al For growing manufacturing plant. Experienced only. Good benefits. Call 377(190 for Interview____________________ Q U A L I T Y CONT R OL INSPECTOR- Minimum 3 yrs. exp. with circuit board, must know color code. Permanent position. N e v e r* lee! RN'S, L P N ’ S, CNA’ S (A L L PA R T -TIM E ) Contact: Hlllhaven Health Care Center *Sd Mellon villa Avo. Sanford........... 131 ISM E .O.E. R N ‘I, Hooded for 3-11 A 11-7 shifts. NEW P A Y RATES with salary commansuratlng with experience. Geriatrics and/or c h a r g e nurse e x p e r i e n c e helpful but not required. Contact DeBary Manor, I to 4pm, Mon.-Frl. for eppolntte-4410.................EOE SCHEDULER- Nood organised, detailed person with at least one yeor of lice exp. In Fla. Non-Smokers only. Send re­ sume lo Box 354, c/o Tho Sanford H erald, P.O. Box 1457, Sanford 13773__________ SCREEN P R IN T E R , Apply In parson a l Fl or i da Screen Service* or C ell...........3391549 SECRETARY/ReceptionistLake Mary. M ortgage exp. It helpful. 30-30 hr. per week, loading to full lime. 333 09*0 START NOW Walk and get paid I Halp update the Sanford Lake M ary City D irec to ry . No soilin g. No txperlence-w t train. Apply t-noon; R.L. Polk A Co. 1910 S. Orlando Dr., Santord, Sun Bank Bldg. (3nd flo o r).... EOE K E Y E S I t IN THE SOUTH OI RL F R ID A Y : For senior eltl rsn facility, must typo, an­ swer phonos, pleasant person allty. Computer exp. helpful. Needed Immediately. Apply to 300 W. Airport Blvd.... Sanford —Ml 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent 141— Homes for Sell UNFURNISHED One bedroom apt., wafer Inr'u.-ted No pef»Call after 4 pm...........333-144* PRODUCTION SCHEDULER TEMP PERM_______ 260-5100 rtomoA fec.fttxiro^s DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday M onday - 9:00 A .M . Saturday SOCIAL SECURITY Disability Free Advice.No Charge Unless W e Wi n l Wa r d Whi t e A Associates............JOS-llt-tllf 71-Halp Wanted C o n tra c t R a te * A v a ila b le 1 Inno 3 12— Legal Services 71-Help Wanted T E L L E R , P ort tim e position available In local bank lor person with 1 yea r teller experience A strong customer servlet skills. Apply Mon. thru Frl., 9 to 4 ot Empire ol A m eric*. 30*0 Orlondo Or. Santoro. FI................. E.O.E. TRUSS ASSEM BLERSA E X P. F O R K L IF T O P E R A T O R Apply In parson, Lowe's Truss Plant, 3*01 Aileron Clr. (Sanford Airport Industrial Park * * * * * * * * * * RI DOE WOOD ARMS APTS. BAMBOO COVE APTS. MOVE IN SPECIAL On 1 year leaie. you get 1 month of your choice tree I 35*0 Ridge wood A vs...... 313-4430 300 E. Airport Bl............ 313-44*1 1bdrm., 1bath...............*335 mo Ibdrm ., I ')b a t h ........... SlOOmo a Central Heat A Air a Pool A Laundry F R A N K L IN ARMS 1110 Florida Avo. 113-4450 1 B D RM . 1 upstairs, 1 downtlalr*. 411 Park Avo. No pats, 333-4434.... o r.....390 4350 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent DELTONA, Large 3 bd. 11) bath new carpet, garage screened room, fenced beck. 1575 lit, last A soc............ (904J7I9-34M FOR SALE OR LEASE, good terms can ba arranged. 3 br„ L.R.. Kitchen. D.R., Family rm., 130 Country Club Circle. Call 333 1793 tor appl H I D D E N L A K E RAMBLEWOOD. 3 bdrm.. 3 ba., 3 car garage, screened porch, trees A more frees. S59S monthly, no fee, HD Realty Inc...................340 M00 * * * IN DELTONA e e e * * HOMES FOR R E N T * * e * 574-1434 e * ________ LOCH ARBO R/LAKE M A R Y A R E A . 1 bdrm., I bath, newly re m o d e le d ki tchen, l arge screen cedar porch, fenced yard, can. a A h. 1475 mo. 313*54*.........or......... M l-1373 RESPONSIBLE married cou p ie, 35 y r t. o r old er, no children, no pets. S735 mo + 1100 sec. references. 373 3(17 S A N F O R D Of f L a k e M a r y Blvd., Clean, 3/1, with appli­ ances, screened porch, Ige. fenced yard, S450 discounted, sec. Call 131-4795 after 5 SANFORD: 3 bdrm., screened porch, a/c. appliances, no pels. 13*5 mo. Owner/broker Call :373 l 147.... o r.......331 0495 SANFO R O : 3 bdrm., fanced back yard. Kids A pet OK. 3517 Princeton Ave. 1345 mo. + dep........... 499 47*7 after 4pm WORK IMMEDIATELY SANFORD, 1 bdrm . I f ) bath, central H /A, carpet, garage. No pels- S435 -V d tp .... 495 7004 SM ALL HOUSE: Prefer elderly couple, no children, no pets. Call............................177 0793 DAILY PAY Work Assignments • Daily * Weekly • Monthly 321-1590 NOFEE NOFEE * * * * * * * * * * WORKERS N IEO ED I If you need steady work-paid dally. Call Sam after 3 pm ,... .333-7*54 73— Em ploym ent Wanted L .P .N . Available for private duly. Night* only. Impeccable. Roforenco*......... .333-1440 105— DuplexTriplex / Rent A L L TH E Conveniences you naadl Qui e t C o m mu n i t y . Spacious 3 br. duplex, c/h/a, screen porch.............. 131 i l l * C A SS E LB E R R Y- Townhouse/ Duplex. 1 bdrm., l ‘ j bath, kids okay. 1415 mo. Call: 3*0-3733......... or......... 33* 94*4 N EW E R 1 bdrm.. I bath can. atr. yard, kids OK. U4S mo. + dap. W est 3rd St. Lastar Kalmansan Assoc.. NICE 3 bdrm., 1 bath, e/c. washer/dryer hook up. *350 + deposit. C a l l ......... 333 3354 FLORIDA HOTEL SANFORD, 3 bdrm.. 3 bath, appliances, blinds, central atr A heat, carpet............ S375 mo. Call............... 4*3 *940 weekdays Reasonable weekly rate* 500 Oak A vo................... 315 9*04 1 BDRM, 3 ba. w/w, cent. H/A, w/d hook-up, all kitchen appl. 93— Rooms for Rent FURNISHED- Largo kitcheno lio . 1*5 w e e k l y. R oom s I40-S70 weekly. All util. paid. *45-4010.........or......... 331-4*41 L O N Q W O O D i R oo m with private bath, lakotronl horn*. Mafuro. *43 wfc. Cell....137-4*04 Roommate. Dm., private ontorenco, kit. facilities. *300 mo., share util, exp. 333 50*4 • THE VILLAOE REASONABLE WEEKLY RATES • MAID SERVICE 311-4547 * 7—Apartm ents urnishtd / Rent SANFORD- Largo 3 bdrm. with 11rep lace A front porch, newly painted. 1100 w k + S150 securlty. C all:.....................313 3349 Font* Apts, ter Ssnlor Clfitsn* l i t Palmetto Avo. J. Cowan. No Phono Calls P A R T IA L L Y FURNISH ED . I bdrm. apt. near lakatronf. 1375 mo. + sec...........-331-3190 SANFORD 1 bdrm.. apt., with fenced yard, complete privacy MSweek + MOOjec.... 333 7349 SANFORD I bdrm.. apt. Clo** to downtown M5 week + *300 ^recJneiudosuflllfloSjjjMMM REALTY, INC. REALTORS Sanford's Salts Laadar NEED MEN A WOMEN NOWI U M R ^ rO B C . itxt m ^ mxt ret STENSTROM jfter4jimi no£*lsi131044^^ WE LIST ANDSELL MORE PROPERTY THAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINOLE COUNTY E X C E P T I O N A L L Y NICEI : bdrm., 3 bath mobile home lots of storage, dining room, eat-ln kitchen..............S40.350 ST. JOHNS V IL L A Q E I 4 bdrm, 1 bath horn#, freshly painted ’ Inside and out, new carpal A ro o l, fen ced y ard , utility room, central H/A..... ..*49,000 B E A U T IF U L CONDO! 3 bdrm., 3 bath, w/breakfast bar, din­ in g a r e a , c e n t r a l H / A , overlooks la k tl............*54,000 F I NE A C R E I I 3 bdrm, 3 bath home , pool, stone fpl., screened porch, '45 rool, i year homa warranty I ...*54,500 C OM M E R CI AL ZONINOI 4 b d r m ., 3 bath house, hardwood floors, central H/A. Inside utility w/washer.*59.000 ASSUME AND MOVE INI Very new 3 br., 1 ba. home, l l v I n g / d l n l n g ro o m c o m b o , c e nt r al H /A, poss. laata purchase...................... 440.000 LOTS OF CHARMI ) bdrm, 3 bath home, central H/A, eat-ln kitchen. 1 year home war­ ranty. In g r e a t location ! ......................................(43.500 DESI RABLE A R E A I 3 bdrm, 3 bat h h o me , n e w c a r p e t , w ork shop, breakf ast bar, dining room, screened porch, cen (relH / A I.................U5.000 SUBMIT A L L OFFERSI 3 bdrm, 1 bath home, cathedral ceilings, out-door breakfast courtyard, split plan, cent. H/A I.............................*79.000 E X CE L L E NT V A L U E ! 3 bdrm., 3 bath home. Screened porch, pool, eat-ln kitchen, breakfast patio, central h/a and much m oral........................... (14,500 NON-RESIDENTIAL 140 ACRES - OSTEEN, 5 acre parcels, agriculture, owner fi­ nancing . 433,500 • S3*,500. Red Morgan, Broker/Selesman DANCE STUDIO! Nevyly re ­ modeled, office, kitchen, rest rooms. SI10.000. Call Linde Morgan, Rea Itor/Assoc late GR EAT INVESTMENT OP­ P O R T U N IT Y ! 4.4 acre* loned lor 15 untls per acre, over 500 II. road (rant, Ideal location for multi-residential, (3*5,000, T erry Llvle Realtor/Assoclate n iit o x ic c o M M e a c i a c P R O P E R T Y I 33,900+- sq. It, l o t a p p r o x . 51,144 s q . II................................. *450,000 John Bulner, Broker/Salesman • OEN EVA OSCEOLA R D. a ZONED FOR MOBILESI 5 Acre Country trecfi. W ell treed an paved Rd. 30% Dawn. l# V r s .a t tl% l From *14.1*01 111— Resort/Vacation Rentals CALL ANY TIME NORTH CAROLINA- Beautiful 322-2420 321-2720 luxury home for rent by wk. or mo. Secluded location In Mis. near Franklin- Many area a Itrec lions................. 133 5700 113— Storage Rentals LARO E GARAO E. 74 X 30, For storage, etc.. O il Sanlord Ave., Call................... 333 7371 Call toil frM 1400-323-3720 1545 P A R K A V E ............ Santord tot Lk. M ary Blvd........U . Mary 115— industrial Rentals COMMERCE PK. New 1700 7*00 sq.ll. S3.00 sq.ft. Ex. loc. 373 3990.... o r .....Eves. 349 5*45 SANFORD- Leas*. 5000 sq. ft. on busy hwy. In d u strial, warehouse, com m ercial, or ofc. Will remodel lo suit te­ nant. From 1937.50 per mo. Contact Mlk* #1904 734-1*94 SANFORD- I0.0M sq.ft. Will divide. Light Industrial. tl.M sq.ll. Broker* Invited. C all:...................... 904 734 11*4 FOR ALL YOUR TA X N E E D S . . . TAXSMITH 8 3 4 -1 0 4 0 1 •5 P.M. f t — A p a rtm tn ts U n f u r n is h e d / R e n t APIS ID GOME HOME TO Quiet, single story living with energy saving features. 1 A 1 bedroom apartments with at­ tic storage A private patios. SANFORD COURT APTS, . SMI A SANFORD A V I ________ t o - n g io x t . i n ________ GREAT LOCATION A ttractive I bdrm ., 1 bath, single story duplex on bus lino, largo pool, water, sower A trash pick up Included. Separate adult section, r e ­ tirees welcome. Ask about our move In IFCCIAL. SHENANDOAH VILLAOE APARTMENTS..------- 6A0VEVIEW VILLAS MM Labe M ery Blvd. DON'T RENT...Until you sot Sanlord'* most spacious 3 bdrm.. 3 bath apt*.......311-05*4 NICEST 1 A 3 bdrm *. In Sanford. All appl*.. can. h/a, naw c a rp a t A p a in t, b ig roams. SMS to *430 Open Sal. A Sun.. 3pm-4pm. MIS Sanlord Aw ...............Call :44b 5471 O NE B D R M , newly F o o l . all a p p l. Inc. wa*hof/.dryer, 3 calling Ians, i yr. teas*. SIM. tst. la s t. SlOO sac, dsp-.ne pats-M l-0*11 SANFORD l b r „ I be., all appl.. w/d. Irg. unit, w/w carpat, c/h/a, Irg. pool, 333 *5*3. S3*5 Me. Laos*, no pots. SM5 Dap. SANFORD: I bdrm. garaga apt., quiet neighborhood. IMS V Call.............. .333-39It * THE VILLAGE ■ FFIC.IBtBO R M .A FTS. PFURM.AUNFURN. • FAY WEEKLY 3214507 P h a rm a c is t Now Accepting Applications F o r A Pharmacist In Th e Sem inole County Area. Starting Salary $ 3 9 ,0 0 0 + Daily Hours 9-6 PM 42 hr. Work Week Qood Benefits Send Resume To M a l a S f t r s i lac* K.W. C U C K P.0. BOX 15200 ORLANDO,FLA. 32S5R____________ �• 1 • 117— Commercial _______Rentals______ 141— Homes For Sale O F F IC E S : TOO A 1000 sq It in growing 4 Towns/Debary area on H w y. 17-92.......440 A915eves ENERGY REALTY 23) N. COUNTRY C L U B RO. ____________ 322 2*5*____________ B Y O W N E R , Beautiful Oak, Large yard, dose fo town, laktfronf county offices, bus service, Hamilton School. 2 bdrm. with den or 3rd bdrm ., central h/a, carport, priced 'o sell. S42.SQ0......... Call:323- 1S17 ' 121— Condominium Rentals L A K E M A R Y , Canterbury, 1 bdrm .. 2 bath, lull amenities M i* m o ................. C a ll :)}} S57I S A N F O R D : 2 bdrm ., 2 bath, luxury condo* Pool, tennl*. wather/dryer, tec M M Mo. Landarama Fla., Inc. 222 17)4 DUPLEXfinancing T L C , owner ........... S3f,500 BATEMAN REALTY 141— Homes for Sale Lie. Real Estala Broker 2440 Sanford Ave. 321-0759............ 321-2257 L^Attsvood ^ 7 Alter hours 322-7443 C ilO lIp , FO R EC LO SU R E P R O P E R TY . 3 bd . I Vy bath, block const., clean. M3,000.............. .323 2326 7 6 7 -0 6 0 6 C O U N TR Y A TM O SP H ER E + C L O S E T O S H O P P IN O I Make this lovely 4 bdrm . home a m utt to tee. A bright cheery kitchen hat plenty ol cablnett. Include! pantry and range with a double oven. Large fam ily room with greenhouse windows. Over 1700 square teet of living area for only $72,W0. Call Sandy Mandla, Broker/Salesman ii\i i 1 M 1III, J U N E P O R Z IO R E A L T Y , IN C N E A T 3 bdrm . home on 2 tree shaded lots, near downtown. P ric e :..............................S35.000 B E A W IL L IA M S O N ....323-4742 L A R G E O L D E R H O M E IN T H E C O U N T R Y . 3 bdrm ., 2 bath. 160x133 ft. lot, with plenty of garden space. Quiet are a..................................S57.SOO B E A W IL L IA M S O N ....)}] 4742 O N E O F S A N F O R D 'S Most Graclousl This S bdrm . home Is great for fam ily who loves entertaining. La rg e room s throughout, quarry tile family room , fireplace, big dining room, backyard w /terra tio patta_A brick B B Q . Detached eoeisee.- - * B E A W IL L I A M SO N .,..3)3-4742 NOW H E A R T H IS I 2 nice tree shaded acres In Lake M ary. Fenced w/horse stall A pad­ dock. Custom built home with 2 car garage, fenced....SI 12,000 B E A W IL L IA M S O N ....323-4742 S A N F O R D . Near hospital and Lake M onroe. Beautiful S a c r e s w ith a r f e s la n well....'............................. 175.000 B E A WILLIAMSON....323-4742 322-8678 \i n B E S T L O C A T IO N IN TO W N I S bdrm ., 2 ty bath on huge free covered lot, family room, 3 screened porches, cen. H/A, dose to M aylalr Country Club. Sellers motivated.........197.500 STem per W E H A V E R E N T A L H O USIN O C A L L A N Y T IM E R E A L T O R ...................... 311-4991 2445 M Y R T L E A V E . O N L Y ............................... 143.500! 1050 tq. It. of living area In thlt 2 b drm . home, lanced yard, garden space, trull trees, near schools, churches, and shop­ ping. H o u m In good condition. CALL BART R EAL E S TA TE R EALTO R 211-74*6 149— Commercial Property / Sale 323-5774 A P P R A IS A L S A N D SALES BO B M . B A L L , J R . P.A..C.S M. R E A L T O R ........................323-4116 Florida...Virginia...M aryland 153— AcreageLots/Sale LAND 321-7823......Em. 3230809 L A K E M A R Y : Huge corner, shaded lot. 3 bdrm ., 2 bath, screened porch, many extras W allact Crass R talty, Inc. ____________ 321-0577____________ L A R G E 2 story colonial on wooded 1 acre. Fam ily room, g am t rm , 2 lp l„ many extras. 1137,000. W . M a llc ro w s k l Realtor.......................... 121-7981 L O O -A -F ra m a , complete on 2 acres 2.S00 sq.ft.+ , 185,000. Term s, Ownar/Brker. 323-1440 LO W LO W DO W N P A Y M E N T I 3/2 split plan w/screen porch, lenced lawn, lots ol trees. Only M3.900.......Call Anytime! Alan B. Johnson, Ra/Maa Unlimited, 313-4101 or 244-2000 P E A C E F U L L Y N E S T L E D un der a huge oak tree on very quiet street. You will find this lovely 3 bdrm ., H i bath home on 5 acres W . ot Sanford. Also features a 2 bdrm ., I bath mobile home for Income. Must see to appreciate..........1)75.000 W E L L M A IN T A IN E D 2 bdrm ., I bath home on corner lot In Country Club Manor. Perfect for young fam ily or ratlrees; lenced backyard with 2 utility sheds............................... Mi.OOO F IS H E R S M A N / B O A T E R S D E L IG H T - Beautifully treed ■ «L l^ iS S K S «S Julie Boyd, Realtor/Assoc. Energy Realty 312-m *........or........ 34*1007 avts. SAN L A N T A . Sanford's nowest single fam ily development. Construe, by McKee Devel­ opment. 52 nlcoly treed lots. (4) 2 A 3 br models. F H A / V A Financing storting In low 50's Joanne Prince R E M A X 200 n. realty Inc. JI)-7)U.or.42* 4130 S A N F O R D : New F H A homes. 3 bdrm ., 2 both, concrete block. Low down. 1% m lg ......153,*00 C all..................................... 499-2100 O R E A T S A N F O R D L O C A TIO N ON E A S T 25lh ST. 100 x130' Z O N E D L IG H T IN O U S TR I A L . 150.000 W IT H TE R M S . B U IL D T O S U I T . OR P O S S IB LE T R A D E . L A R G E C O R N E R L O T A T I9TH AND PARK AV E. ZONED FO R U P T O ! U N IT S Mi.OOO 274' F R O N T IN G O N 2nd S T. A T R A ILR O A D /O V E R P A S S O F F A IR P O R T B L V D SAN FO R D A R E A Z O N E D C 3........ 175.000 40 A C R E S F R O N T I N G O N D O Y L E R O A D IN O S T E E N 1360.000 O R W I L L S U B D I V I D E 10 A C R E S OR MORE G R E A T TER M S 2 ( <t) A C R E T R A C T S P A S T U R E L A N D OR W O O D E D T R A C T S IN OR A N G E C IT Y A R E A FR O M 116.500 W IT H T E R M S O N E A C R E W IT H P O N D ON L A K E M A R Y B L V D 150.000 S E L L E R W I L L M OLD M O R TG AG E R E A L T Y uk a u m m m m 1313 PARK A V E . • SAN FO R D HOM E - PO O L - GUEST HOUSE • R EN TA L U n iq u e re t id e n tia l c o m p le x of 3 H O M E S , z o n e d C o m m e rc ia l, id e a l fo r p r o f e n lo n a l u t e a n d / o r la rg e fa m ily n e e d in g m o t h e r -in -la w h o m e . ASK IN G $ ! 3 9 r9 0 0 * Owner very motivated to Sell * ^C S m T Champagne Flight in RE/MAX Hot Air Bal­ loon If purchased during Open House. BECKY COURSON. Broker - Assoc.. RI/MAX 200 north realty Inc. 429-8230 231— Cars M O V IN O S A L E : Sal 9 to 3 200 W 15th St. Encyclopedia*. dining room set, A mlsc Hams S A N F O R D - Large I household garage sale F rl. A Sat. lam -4 pm 303 W 24th St Freeier. l u r n llu r e . tools clo th e s . household goods A more S A T. 7:30 to 3. 179 Woodridge T r W on 2)th to Kay wood T o y s , sm all appl.. lam ps. clothes, mlsc household Items U N D E R C O V E R Sidewalk Sale Furniture, clothes all slits, mlsc. Sat. 9 4pm Near Dollar General Store. Fairw ay Plata Y A R D A B A K E S A L E - Salur day. 9 am to 2 pm . Church ol God Fellowship Hall 801 W 17nd SI. Homebaked goods. clothing, and m lsc___________ Y A R D S A L E : Rained out. try Ing agalnl Sat 4-4. 9am }pm . .204 Oogwood Dr. Y A R O S A L E : Sat April 4th. I day blitz Furniture, mlsc. of all types Good buys, too Skoqen Ct toll U psaia Road)__ Y A R D S A L E , Sat. A Sun 9am 7 Elec IB M typewriter perfect llvlngrooin. bedroom A dining room sets, mlsc lurnllure A odds A ends 1976 Dalson B7I0. 1*74 Dodge P .U Club Cab 1973 Honda Cycle 750CC 1114 S. M yrtle A v t ........Sanlord Y A R D S A L E . Sat Sam to 4pm C lo t h in g , e x e rc is e b ik e , lamps, twin bed. A m any mlsc Items 1106 Hartwell Av 1104 S. Holly Ave.. Saturday A Sunday, lam 5pm. Children's clothes A lots ol mlsc Items 3 F A M IL Y - Tools, furniture, plants, sporting goods, old iars Sal 9 7 2101 Park Ave C H E V M O N T E C A R L O , ‘77 7C004B *1495. Seminole Ford. 3784 Hw y 17 92 Santord322 IM1 C H R Y S L E R N E W P O R T - '79 7C2I6B 1995 Seminole Ford. 3784 Hwy 17 92Santord372 U6I WE BUY ESTATESI Hw y 44 .......................... 313 2801 215— Boats and Accessories H A N D Y M A N 'S S P E C IA L - Low dn . non qualifying assumable mortgage. Mobile home on 7 acres. In Osteen............ 137.500 Eggar's B Reynolds Really ____________ 412-4441____________ M A N A T E E : '61. 14*54 2 br. H i ba Set up In trailer park. Ready to move In 110.500 323 »5W between earn A 5pm BASS B O A T , 14 It. w trailer. 50 H P M ercury A trolling motor ♦ other accessories 3216488 '83 S E A R A Y SRV 110 Fresh water boat, Immaculate con dlllon Only 23 hrs with many extras Full canvas <op. 1967 Tandem wheel, custom made tlo a l on t r a ile r . 114,500. Serious Inquires 1295 9303 N O M O N E Y DOW N. Assume mortgage. Beautiful 24x40, 3 bdrm ? bath. living A family room, family section..,321 4960 14 S K Y L IN E , 14 X 40. 2 bdrm ., 2 ba., some extras, 115,500. great cond., split plan, shed, Must sell quickly.........321 5074 217— Garage Sales B IO I B IO I Y A R D S A L E , Lake A 20lh. 9 III, carpel, refrig . loois, A lolsot mlsc .__________ B IG Y A R D S A L E : Saturday April 4 A Sunday April 5. 224 Washington A ve .....Lake M ary C A R P O R T S A L E : 3 fa m ily children's A mlsc. 9am 4pm. Sal. Arpll 4th...... 30 1 Vlhlen Rd 181— Appliances / Furniture A L T E R N A T I V E T .V . A A P P L . 2*54 Hw y. 17*2 ____________ 321-5000____________ B E D R O O M S E T - boys, oak, dresser, desk, hutch, chest, etc. MOO. C a ll:............. 313 4494 C A R P E T , 17x21 nylon beige 1100 S O F A B E D - Oueenslre, green/belge/rust. Like new. 1100 C a ll Lo u is, 322 5347 A5on. F rl. 10 9. Sat 10 4 ______ L A R R Y 'S M A R T . 215 Sanlord Ave. New/Used turn A appl Buy/Sell/Trade 312 4131 __ S E A R S K E N M O R E Heavy duty washer, like new, 1125 Sears Kenmore apl. sire stove, like new, smoke colored oven door, 1125 F l r g l d a l r e d ro p in e le c tric ra n ge w ith sell Cleaning oven,, 175...... 740 8067 20 C U .F T S ID E B Y S ID E . Gold Serviced 4/1/14. Great work Ingcond. 1279lirm. 321 1146 185— Computers P t T U R B O X T , 20 M H D . 1FD. 440K. K B , M N T R , I Y R W T Y . New. 11255 C all..... ....... 495 3256 M U R R A Y R ID IN G M O W E R . Used as demonslraler. II H P , 34" cut. 5 sp. electric start. 1700 llrm C a ll:.............323 5420 D O N 'T M ISS 3 F A M IL Y S A L E . Antique sewing machine, bowl A pitcher, sifters, antique trunk, cannlsters. doll*, quilts, nice clothes, leen. mechanic tools A nice what nots. 323 5500 2004 Washington Ave S al.only.............................91117 F L E A M A R K E T : Isl United Methodist Church Fellowship Hall Bldg.. 5th 51. A Magnolia Ave. Sal. April 4lh. la m 1pm F O U R F A M IL Y C A R P O R T S A L E , lols ol lurnllure. an liques. lol* ol m lsc.. 5871 County Rd Rt. 41/ F rl A Sal v_______ _ until ? F R I . A S A T . fo 3 Clothes, books, toys, bikes 110 Tanger Ine Dr , Ravenna Park_____ F U R N I T U R E , baby items A mlsc Saturday A Sunday, 9 4 128 Krlder Rd . Sanora_____ O A R A G E S A L E - Tw o families Sal. A Sun. April 4 A 5 .1 4 7)5 O d h a m D r . , S a n o ra N . Furnishings, baby equipment, w o m e n s c lo t h in g , pool supplies, household goods, 1980 VW Rabbit__________ _ LO C H A R B O R A R E A . 4a A A Idyllwllde D r 4 blks E ol M ayfair Goll Course. Frl. A Sal Sam III ? 40 yrs ol line collectibles Antique glass, pictures, pottery, line china, crystal, silver A ol he r mlsc C H R Y S L E R L e B A R O N . '71 7T044A 1149). Seminole Ford. 3744 Hw y 17 92 Santordllv l4 j) F O R D E X P : 1982 Automatic a i r . SI500 o r best o ile r C a ll..................................495 6149 F O R D E S C O R T W O N 82. C442I 11)95 Stmlnole Ford. 3744 Hw y 17 92 Sanlord....... 322 1481 F O R D E S C O R T S3. 4 d r ., 7T341A *199). Seminole Ford. 3784 Hw y 17 92 5anlord322 trtt F O R D F A IR M O N T W O N , '79 C4433A 11995 Seminole F o rd ,, 3714 Hw y 17 91 S a n lo rd llH 461 F O R D O R A N A D A , '74 4TI006B 1795 Seminole Ford. 3784 Hw y 17 91 Sanlord.................311 1411 F O R D P IN T O 74. 7T060C *495 Seminole Ford, 3784 Hw y 17 92 Sanlord ................ 321 1481 H O N D A D X 1508: 63. 2 dr., hatchback. 5 sp . stereo, new radlals 1310 down....... 331 1470 M E R C C O U O A R -. -76 7C089A 11995. Seminole Ford. 3714 Hw y 17 92 Sanford....... 321 144) M E R C C O U G A R - '73 7T245B 1495. Seminole Ford. 3764 Hw y 17 91 Sanlord.................311 1461 M E R C G R A N O M A R Q U IS ‘77 7CI03A *795. Seminole Ford. 3714 Hw y 17 91 Sanlo r d lll 1461 O L D S C U T L A S S , ‘77. 2 d r . 7C309B 11595 Semtnglc F o rJ. 3714 Hw y 17 92 SanlordW l 1461 P L Y . R E L I A N T W O N . 13. 7C233A 1249) Seminole Ford. 3714 Hw y 17 92 Sanlord312 146) LAND 219— Wanted to Buy '5 Aluminum Cans..Newspaper - on Ferrous Metals........... Glass O K O M O .,.......................3131100 • I BUY OLD • Quills ...... Crocks......... Linens A Teddy Bears 3214103 JU N K A W R E C K E D CARSRunnlng or not. top prices 209— Wearing Apparel 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 tith in g . 15.450 w 1150 dn . 563 71 monthly...... (9041 236 4579 days or .............1904167? 2431 eves S A N F O R D : Bring your horses A build your dream home on Ihlt J ' j acre mini estate Close lo boating & llthing 116.900 JoAnn Tompkins Properties Inc. R E A L T O R .............260-5622 1.1 A C R ES , 200 It. Irontage X 327. cash or terms, by owner, 167.000 Located on Old Lake M ary Rd oil 25th. 323 0110 L A D Y 'S Blouses, slacks. Levis, sweaters, dresses Sire 12. good condition 11 00 per aril cle C a ll.................. 322 5444 24 P R O M O R W E D D I N G dresses New. Sires 9 to 14 Call ................ 322 3134 Sr** C A S S E L B E R R Y 12 X 65. 2 br . I bath on 60 X 100 lol. lenced back yard App value 130.500. must sell! 127.000 or be»t Oder_________________ 322 5714 F A M IL Y SPAC ES A V A IL A B L E Carriage Cove Mobile Home Park. Come see us! 11 G regory Mobile Homes..523 5200 m W E P A Y T O P 18 tor wrecked cars-trucks. We Sell guar an teed used parts. A A A U T O S A L V A O E ot D oBary ..444 4402 B U Y HERE PAY HERE LO W DOWN list 0 U R ' 1/1R S HWY SANMiRD tl YW CAMPER 8600 DOWN 74 MUSTANG 4 IP . 8 45 0 dow n 71 T-BIRD, AUTO 8500 DOWN 71 CHEV. 1/2 T, AUTO 8600 8500 *1$ 95 79 MONZA COUPE *995 $200 SAVINGS ON $ SALE PRICE WITH $ THIS AD I I PONTIAC GRAND NIX tO G O C 4 7 9 3 i C*. Sals. 6a. Ian Cat B adCredlt? NoCredlt? W E F IN A N C E W A LK IN D R IV E O U T N A T IO N A L A U T O SALES Sanlord Ave A lllh SI 311 4075 B U IC K Le S A B R E . '71 7 T 141A 12495. Seminole Ford. 3764 Hw y 17 91 Sanlord 312 1*11 C H E R O K E E C H I E F , 1978. 4 X 4. professionally rebuilt v I aulo . new palnl A many now parts, over 13500 Invested last 6 mos Asking 14500 llrm Musi see. Oellona...... 574 5571. C H E V C IT A T IO N , 80 C4616A 11795. Seminole Ford, 3714 Hw y 17 92 Sanlord 322 1481 dow n M CHEV. CHEVETTE, SCOOTER AUTO, AIR 8500 B«WN NATIONAL AUTO SALES ~77 AMC GREMLIN 231— Cars dow n 7 ) DODGE OMNI 80 DODGE DIPLOMAT I Cp, Arts. M. (ixi I n I / 1/ L/t/l.M $ BAD CREDITS $ NO CREDITS $ WE FINANCE $ *795 ims c* PAYMEN1 GOOD CRM1 BAD I ftlDU NO CRI Dll NO INU IU SI 78 CtCVY MONZA WQN. B U Y ........... S E L L ............T R A D E M O S T A N Y T H IN G W E 'V E M O V E D II 1117 S F R E N C H A V E . H U E Y 'S CR O W N PAW N3111744 S E P T IC Tank Rock PalloSlones Grease Traps Sand D ry Wells Ready M ix Concrete Miracle Concrete Co. i l l 5751.................... 30* E lm Ave. ; M i-n w 238— Vehicles Wanted *995 MM . M A Z D A 81006: 13. Long bed w ith topper, a ir. a m 'l m , 14450 ....... Call 313 4671 P E T E R B I L T : '44, 270 C um mlngs. I ) sp tr a n t . need* paint S4500 P E T E R B I L T : ’71. 290 Cal eng , 15 sp deep reductlonlran*_1950<^2^43) THIS HUSK'S SPECIAL 80 DATSUN WAGON 223— Miscellaneous irtA r t 0 9 3 Ffti 14 tbrt Ctn V»4tt I flW 1120 S. Sanford A it. Sanford 3418 8. OrtaMe Dr. $ 321-4075 $ J i m L a s h 's BLUE BOOK CABS 3 2 1 -0 7 4 1 8 3 0 -6 6 8 8 HWY. 17-92 SANFORD . S P E C IA L 7 4 F IR E B IR D * 6 9 9 Limited otter • Expiree April IS, IM F 8 3 C H R Y S LE R 5th A VEN U E AUTO., AIR, PS, PB, PW, POWERDOORLOCKS, TILT-STEERING, AMIFM STEREO. 60/40 VEL0RE PADDEDPOWERSEATS. CRUISE CON­ TROL. YOU NAME IT. LOWMILES, MUST SEE! U S E D CAfiS 211— Antiques/ Collectibles J i M ‘1 S H W Y 1/9V- SANFORD S A N F O R D 3^3^123 O R L A N D O 4i>f)‘j OHH K E N A R U T H 'S A N T I Q U E M IN I M A L L opens April 4th. Come in lo see us A register lor Free Dinner for 2 1444 N. Hwy. 477, Long wood.... 51} 1551 157— Mobile Homes / Sale a 235— Trucks / Buses / Vans M O TO R CO, A M C JEEP S T R A W B E R R IE S U -P IC K Poohberry Farm s 311 6747 Bring Us Your Incoma Tax Returns We’ll Figure Them F R I I I I Uee Your Refund Ae Your Down Peyment — Drive Home Todey Why Weill We’ve Qol Your Deal! FO R M A L DRESSES Lowcosl Cad 311 7969 _ alters and transmissions c SAN FO R D 221— Good Things to Eat IN C O M E T A X E S FIG U R ED FR EE 2 Y E A R O L D m in ia tu r e Stallion, green 1500 or best oiler .................... C a ll.321 5466 Crt.CDUSrO MOTORS P O N T IA C , 1964. Grand Am . 1200 A lake over payments. Exc condition........................ 311 1505 P O N T IA C S/W. '77. 7CI45A 1695 Seminole Ford. 3714 Hw y 17 92 Sanlord......................... 322 1411 201— Horses 3ZI >Db4D SA TU R D A Y & SUN DAY 1 • 5 BRIDGES AND SON Auction every Thursday 7 P M A D U L T SEC ., Carriage Cove, i bdrm ., 1 bath, easily con verted lo 2 bdrm .. 54500 Some lurnllure II Interested. Buying home, must sell......... 322 4494 193— Lawn & Garden 5EIGLER 213— Auctions 157-Mobile Homes / Sale 3 A C R E S ON P A V E D ROAD W I T H S M A L L L A K E IN - « * 4 E V A . •a/dAliAtfrt.. ■9851600 S ACRES, G E N E V A A R E A O FF O S C E O L A R O A D 135.000 T E R M S A V A IL A B L E . 23i— Auto PtirU /Accessories --------U----------- 217— Garage Sales —t - HI A|1I’ HS A F F O R D A B L E ! 3 bdrm . home. Huge 120 x 120 It. lot. detached g a r a g e , s c re e n e d p o r c h . Priced lo s e lll............... 130.500 2444 H W Y . 17*1 B Y O W N E R - Idyllwllde. ) br., 2 b a ., great r m „ fireplace, paddle fans, Irg. fenced yard, lo ts o l t r e e s , e x c e lle n t neighborhood, assumable 1st. 183,500. 323 0374 alt, 4__________ B Y O W N E R , Spacious home, 2/2, living room, dining room, kitchen, porch A carport on large shady lol...... 373 )031, 3 7 B Y O W N E R - 3/2. corner lot. paddle fans, attic fan. cen. h/a, apple trees A grape vines. Great local ion...372-7298 1JAMES LEE m It I \ I I O il C O U N T R Y L IV IN G C LO S E T O t-41 Nice wooded ' ) acre lot featuring an Immaculate custom 3 bdrm . spill plan home. Double stone fireplace separates formal living and sunken family room. Large eat In kitchen w/trench doors, master bdrm . has solarium & hls/hers closets. Call todayl St 11.000. Linda Keeling, G R I, Realtor/Assoclate____________ m S A N F O R D / L A K E M A R Y - Must still 3/2, m utt see to eppreci air t v / 90) Eves . .313 5943 S A N F O R D , 4 br., j " b j „ t C4g aragt. good cond. Mi.OOO, Assumable m tg........... 4*5-4300 S A N F O R D / L A K E M A R Y . By o w n e r. Id y llic , p r lv jt e , lakeside country living with c it y c o n v e n ie n c e s ) W ra p around glass doors bring baautltul vistas to newly re­ novated kitchen, living room, f a m ily ro o m A m a tte r bedroom , fireplace, 40 It. porch, 4 bdrm ., 4 (ant. "2 p lu s''car garage.........222 0411 FIRST REALTY INC. LO N O W O O P .................... 33*-4443 s 141— Homes For Sale Friday8. April 3 ,l f ? - U A Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI. KIT 'N' CARLYLE ‘ by Larry Wright CONSULT OUR 213— Auctions BO B'S A U C T IO N E V E R Y M O N O A Y N IG H T 7PM. R E A R O F BOBS U S E D F U R N IT U R E ................ 3414 17 9} W E B U Y H O U S E H O LD S 313 3154.............or............. 321-7447 AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB To List Your Business... Sanford Ib When Your Ft From1 FHA eVA Financing B A P R ID G E W A TE A R I M I N Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 R 1 Accounting & Tax Service OSCEOLA HUBERT PEARCE Exp. Income Tax Service 321-0009 tar appl. Additions & Remodeling B.E. LI NK CONST. Remodeling.......... 305 122 7029 F in a n cin g .......... Lie *CRC00047I • 0 2 * " W kl* K Includes; Lot, Mini Blinds, Cathtdral 'Callings, Covarad Porch, Franch Doors - Dining Room. AT OUR PRE CONSTRUCTION SPECIALS! - ’• ' - ' • t s t r a r j a B x z i ? ' - — A L CONSTRUCTION CO 1210103. Quallty/Reas 25 yrs experienca In area Licensed Carpentry A L L T Y P E S Ol C a rp e n try Remodeling A home repairs Call Richard G r o t i l l l 5972 RICHARDS C A R P E N T RY 10 yrs in Central Florida Call 321 5707 322-9104 Cleaning Service . Unm lUtA aiM j K l m m l m I |J9 rmxtzTi MMOJAJI cuar w A i r p o r t Hive! Sanford FL J J Q U A L IT Y C L E A N IN G . M alnt . Ja n itoria l A M aid Service 671 5505 A 260 6853 Electrical Landscaping Nursing Care D A S E L E C T R I C .............12) 4050 New A Remodeling: addition*, tans, security, lights, timers, A all electric service Quality Service.......Lleensad A Bonded B O O U E S I Expt Professional I Lawn A Garden Malnt A chain saw w o rk , m u lc h , S pring clean up! Free Estl 373 1367 M IT C H E L L S L A N D S C A P IN G Design, Installation, mainte nance, sod. mulch, clean ups W E D O I T A L L ! Call 322 5714 O U R R A T E S A ^ E LO W E R Lakevtew Nursing Center 919 E. Second St., Sanlord 321 6707 General Services V A N L IM O S E R . to airport, attractions, day charters, etc 695 3079 (A M s eves). or 226 ^ S M ^ M e ^ e tj^ J v ^ n e s s a ^ ^ Home Improvement C A R P E N TR Y B Y E D D A V IS R E M O O E L IN G / R E N O V A T IO N Large A small |ob* welcome Lie Sanlord res 321 0462 P L U M B IN G . E le c tric a l, ca rp e n lry Free estimate* C a llB o ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ H lIM l Landclearing B A C K H O E , Dum p truck Bush bog. Bo* blading, and Discing C all: 322 1604 or...... 322 9313 BUSH HO G . Box Blading, DIs Cing A Traclor Rolo Tilling Cali__________________ 311 1597 TH 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 septic t a n k s a n d Freeesl 322 3433 Lawn Service B A R R IE R 'S Landscaplngl Irrig , Lawn Care. Res A Com m , 111 7644. F R E E E S T t E X P . R E T IR E O N A V Y M AN oilers th* V E R Y B E S T in lewn care Mowing edging trim m in g . F e rlili/ a tlo n A weed control For tree esl C a ll R W R y lh e r , A S . East Orange Lawn Service ___________ 311*414 ___ G E O R G E 'S LA W N C A R E ' Reasonable prices Call now to reserve service Fraa e sl............................ 122 0901 Q U A L I T Y L A W N S E R V IC E ! Tim e to Thatch. Fertilize A Clean up. Free E s l...... 321 0714 " S U N N Y S " Mow, edge, trim , planting, --nulching S P R IN G Spec Freeest 327 7629 Paper Hanging P A P E R H A N O IN G A P A I N T -. IN G I Interior E x te rio rl Res A comm 15 years exp Free Estimates Call Roy . Taylor al . , ............371 4021 Rodfing R O O F R E P A IR S E xperiencsd In all types 7 am loOpm Call , 311 6675 Tree Service E C H O LS T R E E S E R V IC E Free Estimates! Low Prlcesl Lie .Ins...Stump G rinding,Tool J13 1229 day or ml* ^Let Ihe Prolesslon a ls d o ll". S T U M P G R IN D IN G Insured Free Estimates Fall 774 7500 U n U e**! �-r V lf t ■ »* v - +* +m y mm/'*v*r*++rp* r IJA-SanferdHerald, Sanford, FI. Friday, April 3, I N I NEW YORK (UPF) — Prices opened mixed Friday In active trading of New York Stock Exchange Issues. / The Dow Jones Industrial average, which rose 4.40 Thursday, was ofT .071 to to 2319.74 shortly . .after the market opened. Advances led declines 471-455 among the 1.404 Issues crossing the New York Stock Exchange tape. Early turnover amounted to about 16.400.000 shares. Stock prices finished higher Thursday In active trading as investors resisted pressures on market-leader IBM and financial giant American Express add sought to consolidate gains made earlier In the week. Local Interest These quotations provided by m e m b e r s o f the N a t i o n a l Association or Securities Dealers arc representative Inter-dealer prices as of m ld-m om lng today. Inter-dealer markets change throughout the day. Prices do not Include retail markup or markdown. Bid Ask American Pioneer 8 8% Barnett Bank 3644 37% First Union 27% 27% Florida Power & Light 31 31% Fla. Progress 38 38% HCA 37 % 37% Hughes Supply 27% 27% Morrison’s 28% 28% NCR Corp 67% 67% Plesscy 35% 36% Scotty’s 14 14% Southeast Bank 28% 28% SunTrust 24% 24% Wall Disney World 64 64% Wcstlnghousc 65% 65% Gold And Silver NEW YORK (UPI) - Foreign and domestic gold & silver prices quoted In dollars per troy ounce today: Gold London Previous close 420.75 up 1.00 Morning fixing 418.65 ofT 2.10 Hong Kong 418.70 ofT 2.05 New York Comcx spot gold open 418.00 unchanged Comcx spot sliver open 6.37 up 0.05 (L o n d o n m o rn in g fix in g change Is based on the previous day's closing price.) IBM was unaer pressure nil day from Investors who were disappointed by news that Its new line of products Introduced Thursday will not be shipped until 1988. "It kind of put n little cramp In the Investment •community. In terms of when they will be shipping the new line." said Jack Baker, head or equity block trading at Shcarson Lehman Brothers. '.'Everybody thought It would be sooner rather than later. A lot can happen between now (and the spring of 1988)." IBM also was the subject of a negative assessment by a Morgan Stanley & Co. analyst. IBM was the third-most active Issue on the Big Board, falling 3'/* to 148. Dollar And Gold Both Turn M ixed By United Press International The U.S. dollar opened mixed In light trading on major world money markets Friday. The price of gold was mixed, but silver continued to rise. In earlier trading In the For East, the dollar closed out the week at 146.05 yen, down 1.00 yen from Thursday's close of 147.05. forcing the Bank of Japan to continue Intervention to shore up the faltering dollar. In European trading, the dollar opened In Frankfurt at 1.8135 German marks, down from Thursday's close of 1.827. The dollar opened at 1.5153 Swiss francs In Zurich, down from 1.5255 and 6.0345 French francs In Paris, down from 6.075. In Am sterdam the dollar opened at 2.049 Dutch guilders, down from 2.063 on Thursday. Sterling firmed In London, opening at $1.6045. up from Thursday's close of $ 1.5985. In Brussels, the dollar opened at 37.72 Belgian francs, down from 37.925 and opened at 1,292.625 lire In Milan, down from 1.302. In early New York trading, the d ollar was s lig h tly higher against key foreign currencies in moderate trading following the Labor Department’s report that th e nat i o n s c i v i l i a n u n ­ employment rate for March fell to 6.6 percent, the best showing in seven years. Gold gained 50 cents an ounce In Zurich to $420 an ounce but dropped $1 an ounce In London to $419.75 an ounce. The London morning gold fixing was $418.65. ofT $2.10 from Thursday's close and by the afternoon, gold was fixed at $418.70. off $2.05 an ounce. Silver rose 10 cents an ounce In Zurich to $6.40 an ounce and lost one-half cent in London to $6,375 an ounce. Continued from page 1A The city r.telf however, favored the opening of the street because It would give residents In Snnora two ways to enter or leave the subdivision rather than the only one way now existing. The developer, putting In 160 homes, said it did not I mnttcr whether he had to finish the road and connect the housing areas or not. The plat still hus to have final approval and a public hearing ai which time the Matthew Drive can be discussed and addressed by the public, said chairman Morris. The preliminary plat was approved without the street on a 4-3 vote with Morris abstaining to avoid a tie. J n . another Item discussed. Commissioner Sheila Roberts said she had received 10 phone calls from people upset about the city com­ mission's approval of a conditional use the Planing and Zoning Commission had denied. It involved the aproval granted to Joe Gazll of Sanford to sell new and used automobiles at 301 Sanford Avc. and 417 E. 3rd St. "There will be more (complaints) coming. They arc not happy. I understand they are hiring a lawyer and will sue the city." she said. She also said It seemed to her that the city commission always approves what the Planning and Zoning Commission denies. Commissioner LcRoy agreed that many citizens were upset with the city commission approval of the use that the ••»Trees Continued from page 1A site. Instead, they offered to re-route the roadway so that It will curve around the trees. They also offered to replace 100 trunk diameter Inches of tree for trees that will have to be re­ moved by planting the trees elsewhere on the subdivision site. "This will amount to a tripling of the 71 Inches of tree diameter* we were fined for," a company representative said. City officials said the calcula­ tions o f the tree diameters •V> >m r —Tm ...p&z M a r k e t Shows C a u tio n . T~*-< Planning and Zoning Commission denial. In other action, the commission: • Approved a site plan for expansion of Winn-Dixie at 3818 Orlando Drive. The approval was given after plans showed the company was going to resurface and stripe the parking lot and add more plants than originally planned. • Approved the site plan of LON Research to build a office assembly building at 700 Bcvicr Road. • Approved the site plan for additions to Kentucky Fried Chicken. 2939 Orlando Drive. The fast-food business plans to Increase Its seating from 26 to 40 and add a solarium. • Approved a site plan for remodeling of Handy Way. 301 E. 25th Street. The remodeling Includes a new floor plan and the addition of gas pumps. • Voted to recommend to the city com­ mission that the phrase "consumer service establishment" be removed from the city code because It has no definition by code, statute or Florida case law. Its lack of meaning has hindered the Planning and Zoning commission In de­ termining what type of commericlal category a particular business Is in and where It can operate. At issue is whether a bingo establishment would be allowed In a restricted Industrial district which features retail sales and consumer servlsc businesses. In a related matter Commissioner Malone suggested the city begin to think about forming codes to regulate gambling activities such as bingo. amounts to six trees lilcgaly removed that will be replaced by 18 trees, or triple. The commission approved a motion initiated by Commis­ sioner John Percy to turn down Energy Builders' appeal of the fine. Instead, for the record, the cmmlsslon accepted the com­ pany's offer to replace the tree diameter In lieu of cash. The mo t i o n was u n a n i mo u s l y adopted. C om m ission er Ken King, whose property is next to the proposed subdivision site, first discovered the trees being cut down last month when his son came to him and said "Dad. the trees are falling down." King then brought the vio­ lation to the attention of the commission. He said Thursday that there was no excuse for surveyors or builders to say they did not know about the arbor ordinance. "I worked on the arbor ordinance and we made It clear that people get permits." he said. Percy said that people who come in for building permits "need to be put on notice there Is an arbor ordinance" and asked City Manager Bob Norris to be sure to emphasize that to anyone who requests permits from the city. expressway Quite a .............. M County. however. The final battle In the Senate The Federal Highway A d ­ capped two tense days of con­ ministration Immediately re­ Continued from page 1A frontation In which Reagan eked leased more than 811 billion In "Too much has been labeled out victory for a moment but fiscal 1987 highway money to 'pork'," he said. ultimately was forced to literally the stales, allowing them to sign Paulucci said the program has beg for one more vote and construction contracts in time WASHINGTON (UPI) - In­ workers on the nation's payrolls merit and that no money Is wound up with a painful defeat. for thc summer construction creases In the number of service grew a seasonally adjusted going Into anyone's pocket, al­ He had been warned by his own season. Moynlhan announced. and health Jobs helped push 165.000 In March, all of It from though some critics or the party of the probable outcome, Thc money could not be released America's civilian unemploy­ employment Increases In the highway bill Implied that was and many Republicans felt thc until thc bill was enacted. ment rate for March down to 6.6 service-producing rather than the case. Paulucci said " ff the loss unnecessary. In New Mexico, where thc percent, the best showing In goods-produclng part of the project were slated for Orange "Thc political stupidity of this L e g i s l a t u r e a l r e a d y hud County, it wouldn't be pork. It was Just astounding." one of the seven years, the Labor Depart­ economy. approved a change In thc speed would be caviar." He said the ment said Friday. An estimated 111.4 million Interchange Is going to be a boon 13 rebels said Thursday, refer­ limit as soon as the federal limit ring to Reagan’s hlgh-stakes was changed. Gov. Garrey CarThe civilian Jobless rate held civilians held Jobs In March. steady at 6.7 percent from De­ 14.000 fewer than In February, to Seminole County as well as gamble on a popular bill that ruthers was on the road almost cember through February. The while the number of unem­ Heathrow because growth Is offered Jobs and construction Im m ediately to change thc drop In March to 6.6 percent ployed dipped 113.000 to 7.9 going to Increase In the area and projects too politically valuable highway speed limit sign south transportation Is a major con­ to pass up. Dow Jones Averages — 10 a.m. leaves the rate at its lowest level million, the Labor Department cern. of Suntu Fc from 55 niph-.to 65 30 Indus 2314.20 o(T 6.25 "Would you stake the pre­ mph. Nevada will follow suit since January through March suid. To that end. Paulucci said he sidency on a highway bill?" next week. 20 Trans 939.36 off 2.54 1980, when It stood at 6.3 A v e r a g e o v e r t i m e at Is now concentrating his efforts asked Sen. Daniel Patrick 15 Utils 210.33 ofT 0.97 percent. The new law allows states to manufacturing plants grew 0.1 on expansion of services at 65 Stock 861.97 of 2.66 Moynlhan, D-N.Y., Ihe floor lead­ raise thc limit to 65 mph on The num ber o f non-farm hours to total 3.7 hours a week. Sanford Regional Airport and er In the. fight to pass thc rural sections o f Interstate construction of the progposed measure. highways — about 70 percent of The stakes, though, were set the c o u n try 's 42.500-m llc la r g e ly by thc law m akers system. themselves. Senate Republican With thc $88 billion being leader Robert Dole of Kansas spent over five years, the law LOS ANGELES (UPI) — Buddy this year after Rich sought warned his colleagues before the also au th orizes m oney for Rich, called by many Jazz musi­ medical tests before going on a vote that the outcome would myriad road and bridge projects, "determine thc strength of his from major interstates running cians the greatestdrummer who world tour. presidency for the next 21 through the heart of big cities to ever lived, suffered a seizure at his home and died following a Jackie Green, Rich's agent, months." Afterward. Dole and liny two-lane and short access radiation treatment at the hospi­ said he had spoken to the others quickly backed away roads. Reagan vetoed the bill a week tal where he had a malignant drummer on the telephone from such words. "This will not have any Impact ago on grounds that it was a tumor removed from his brain Wednesday and he was In good two weeks ago. He was 69. spirits. "He told me to get ihe on (Reagan's) ability to deal with budget-buster stuffed with pork Rich died Thursday afternoon band ready to go back on thc Congress." said Sen. Pete Wilson barrel projects. Thc Democrat"from sudden, unexpected res­ road," Green said by telephone of California, one of the 13 lc-led House promptly overrode ™ v ° (UPI) — Prime Minister Yasuhlro Nakasone. Republicans to vote against the him Tuesday. 350-73, and the piratory and cardiac failure." from New York. facing a major political test over an unpopular sales tax president. " If the Democrats are White House went to work In the after being taken to UCLA Medl-. proposal, has decided to compromise In hope of ending a Singer-composer Mel Tormc. celebrating his demise, they arc Senate. cal Center, hospital spokesman deadlock on the national budget, news reports said today* Paul Elbaum said. He had Just who is writing a biography of doing so prematurely and will be (Some o f thc Information In Japanese newspapers said Nakasone would agree to returned home after receiving a Rich that he calls a "labor of In for a rude awakening." this story was furnished by postponing the effective date of the proposed 5 percent But D em ocrats w ere not radiation treatment, but doctors love." said he burst Into tears United Press International.) national sales tax If opposition parties would end a boycott when he learned of his best gloating; they were Joining thc said they did not know If the effort. • deliberations ^ parl,ament' that has 8ta,,cd budget seizure was related to thc tumor friend's death. Senate Democratic leader or to Rich’s long history of heart Rich Is survived by his wife, Robert Byrd of West Virginia, Government leaders hope to use the budget to stimulate trouble. Marie, and daughter, Cathy. w hose p a rlia m e n ta ry ploy !!L h e<^ nPmy« a move that could ease current The tumor was found earlier Funeral services were pending. trade friction with the United States. brought the bill up for reconsid­ " a t s i ? ^ *?.ad car,,er vowed to implement the sales tax eration after the president had won on a vote Wednesday, said J , “ S311. ofLan overa11 tax reform package designed to overhaul the nation's outdated taxation Central Florida Raglanal Hospital Reagan "fought valiantly." system. Thursday "This Isn't going to make or AD M ISSIO N S P3*11*18 have Paralyzed parliament, however. Sanlord: break the president of the United REGINA MAE CONDER Hanry Hicks P«>tcst o f the plan, which has also David Wright Jr.. Geneva. N.Y.. States." Byrd said. "All does not AllarmaasaO. McWhlla generated widespread public protest. Mrs. Regina Mae Condcr. 64. William Wright Sr.. Sanford. end here today." Lorman J.Ollvar o f 605 Casa Park Court K. t « nd 8P °ke8men for Nakasone's ruling Tommie Wright Sr.. Goldsboro. Winter Springs, died Monday at N.C. and James Wright Sr.. beral Democratic Party did not comment on the reports. South Seminole Community Sanford: six daughters, Julia Hospital. Long wood. Bom Dec. W right-D ow nes. W applnger 16. 1922 in Butler, Pa., she Falls. N.J., Bernice I. Wright. vJtiS S S FS m ThalJand (UPI) - Three hundred Vietnam moved to Winter Springs, from Sanford. Edna Williams. Denver. ronHn«^ndrthe 20th ann,vcreary O f the 1968 Tet Eastlake. Ohio. In 1984. She was C o l o . , L e n a P e t e r s o n , ai“ *~“ touring the former war zone under an arrangement a homemaker and a member of Poughkeepsie. N.Y.. Rachel Marble1^ betWecn Hano* officials and a former U.S. St. Stephen’s Catholic Church. Wright. Twin Falls. Idaho, and Survlvore Include two daugh­ Rosalie Cook. Gainesville; sister. ters. Dianna Lynn Butler. Hassle Simmons. Sanford; one i960?bm'ma nh,° 8cr?,*;d in the Marlne CorPfl ,n thc lat* h a d ? i i V,el ” am 8crvlce himself, said Hanoi Portland. Ore.. Harriett Elmira. brother. William Thompson. that 800 a £ £ h V agr ? d to more toure ° f Vietnam and Cleveland: son. William M.. New York City. 30 grandchildren Santa Fe. N.Mex.; two brothers, and 35 great-grandchildren ^ ° f U ’ e m VC" n*n‘ - h“Ve Joseph Isabella, Daytona Beach, (1 Wllson-Elchelberger Mortuary and Paul Isab ella. Shaker In charge of funeral arrange­ o n i ' ° Ur,,,‘ “ * ' “ * Heights, Ohio: four sisters, ments. o th ^ A iJ IS X n ? toUr8 after v,8,tln* Vietnam with 15 Kathleen Donato, Casseberry, Elizabeth Stlllwagon. Butler. “ h “ d ° f **’' N' W Irene Ferraro. Mt. Lebanon. Pa., Fun«ral Notlc# . The purpose of the tours Is not to be a 'war re-vlslf but and Shirley Marangonl. Cape ,U S- veteran.) never kne5U" WRIOMT, PEARL D. May. N.J. ne said. Most veterans know very little about Vietnam - Gravaslda aarvlcat tor Mrs. Paarl Barnlca fluidwln-Falrchlld Funeral since many spent time in a very defined area." Vlelnam Jhompjon Wright, t i. of M l} Laka Ava.. Home. Altamonte Springs. In Sanford, who diad Wadnasday. will ba hold f a.m . Wadnasday. April a, at Rastlawn charge of arrangements. Comolory, SactIon A. Lot III. Mth Sfroot and PEARL ti. WRIGHT Hardy Avonua. Sanford, with Pastor Ell Mrs. Pearl Bernice Thompson Simpson officiating. In llou of flowars, should bo mada to tha Samlnola Wright. 82. of 1412 Lake Ave.. donation* Community Collaga Foundation. WilsonSanford, died at her home E Ichalbargar Mortuary In ctiarga. Wednesday night. Bom March 7. 1905 In Sanford, she was a lifelong resident. She was a O A K L A W N devoted wife and loving mother FUNERAL HOME & and a member of the New Salem E & :« p iKMkcZ w sow w U px » ^ . b i,‘ n° FtrU Unum National Hank ofFlorida Primitive Baptist Church Mother PRE ARRANGEMENfCENfER liratuk OJiicn Statrunle Board. w,n rccc,vc your delegation, and we StcmbrrFU C assume that you will receive ours.’" Peres said. Survivors Include four sons. *>1987First Union National Bank of Florida Jobless Rate Down 6.6 Percent Dow Jones W ORLD Buddy Rich Dead At 69 IN BRIEF Nakasone Compromises On Sales Tax Proposal HOSPITAL NOTES AREA DEATHS l/.S. Tourists In Vietnam Sovlet-lsrael Exchange Queried E rn n K E B a n m a 1800551-BANK ? �LEISURE C o m p le te W e e k 's T V Listings S c n fe n l, P to rM a - .■■ • vy*-. •I ' ’* ' ■ . ;• vv> -fK* \'-’••i/v’y i -.'rfarc . •„ • •'.*!’ '.■■-s . i * . - m Y lliB n C T V * - ■ .■ '■ v, r-- . - - • *•f . LV ' - :• Con irersationalist ft ■ -2 eft. •p S to ry A n d P h o to s B y S u s a n lo d o n H a r o ld S ta ff W rito r rft^Ciiy ’ til-. f» t ’ ' I­ . *.*: lA) a ■ »-V‘ ■ . .. yr >. . If f h t illif lc i It d o tin g In on you If you're s lonely hssrt in need of affection, some say there's no need . toreoort to the personal classified You lust nssd • hook-bill bird In • gilded cage. The cage doesn't ro sily hovotobo fllldtd, but If you do got • parakeet, o psrrot, on Amazon parrot# a cockatlol or a cockatoo, If* a 50-50 chance that you're getting a bird that m ay b t trained not only to show affection, but one which can also m im ic your every word. The,*;? m im icking can develop to such a degree that tom e, such a t bird fancier John Melecki, say the bird really comprehends w hat It's saying? Others* like Sanford?* Nancy :/ ton f f U n S n l l l C n jiO fS T IO rli W n O II •• . , •, ..... * . IfJ S • A '/ if ' **'~r’-* •- • birds don't know whento shut up. They can usually be '-gagged" wWh a cover over the cage. But, there's no felling when Jo Jo m ight start singing along with a television com m ercial. ■ "H e 's real sm art. Males are the ones that talk. I've never heard a female ta lk ," M rs. Engebretsen said. Halecki said, "A n y hook-bill bird is capable of talking, but you have to take the tim e to work with them ." When Jo Jo does talk he's likely to express that 'Jo Jo 's pretty.' "H e 's very conceited," M rs. Engebretsen said. He's also likely to declare he's "M arshall's Jp J o ," or "M y Jo J o ." White-feathered Jo Jo is a sloppy eater, who's likely to throw seeds from his cage. Other than that, he's no trouble and kind of nice to have • n > u n a , w it s , c n g w r i r i e n s a io . ' ? •» «*\• • • • */,“ •**• /,* . » 1 lit -V Vi * 1 v.y.1 ■ . . A Hook-BIIUd Bird In A G lldtd Cqgt ■ ••vifttij % c \' ’ f i § * ‘c j, : •. •»•-« . >•; ■ ■ •f > ' ... iS r fr:>.)v\.:; *v v :u .«&_V.v;3/; ^ F r id a y , A * r il J ,1 M 7 -jr | 1 !'■ " ' **•v;';r V rY *1» A Cv ?■ •• ‘ i kE& 1 ■W “ ,' i'-i ■ / .! * : m l . ,' v IF * . I •'-■*** ' i �J— Ssn»*rd Herald, Senferd, FI. Friday, April 3 ,1W7 feathers to create an umbrella-like effect over irjnoudTb—tr»»l Its head. "She's very, very tame. She's very quiet, not like a Continued from page 1 lot of parrots," Mrs. Haleckl said he once had Donahay said. a bird with a 20 phrase These hook-bill talkers vocabulary. "H e'd pretty are parrots of various much tell me what he feather, and the ones called I-, A J h r\ViN thought, except I never "parrots or Amazon HOGAN 18 , taught him profanity." parrots," look the part of the green squawkers Linda Donahay said her favored by pirates of old. four-monthold umbrella Parakeets are small and cockatoo, Gi Gl, Is very slender with long nice to have around. "She's graduated tails. They a real affectionate bird. generally cost about $10 She's not like some of the and are recommended by other parrots. She's known bird breeder Haleckl as a more for affection than for good first bird. Cockatlels, talking. She's a great pet," which are small, crested Mrs. Donahay said of her and white or gray with a feathered friend, which can yellow head, also make fan out Its snowy white good pets for the novice blrdhandler. The biggest mistake bird buyers make? "Th e y try to buy too big of a bird the first time. You should start out with a small bird. A lot of people go out and buy a big macaw (among the largest and showiest of 1 parrots, Imported from South and Central Am erica). They spend InterstHto Pluxa, Dfiltonn Blvd. at 1-4 5 7 4 - 9 0 0 0 $1,500 and keep It a month and they're ready to get rid of it because it makes too much noise and too big a mess," Haleckl said. People who make that mistake, he said, usually sell the bird back to a dealer and suffer a great financial loss. Mrs. Donahay had smaller birds before she made the commitment to Gl Gl, who Is a $600 bird. When the family Is at home, Gi Gl flys free in the home agd then spends the night In a cage. She travels with the family, riding on the back of a seat of their van. And when it's time for a clean up, M rs. Donahay said, "W e take a little bit of ...Bird Auratr^ D ELTO N A C IN E M A \* baby shampoo and rub it down on her wings and then we spray her with a . water bottle and she cleans herself up. She really likes that." G IG Iis a p ic k y eater who likes to stick to vitamin fortified bird food. "W e offer her fresh fruit and vegetables, but she doen't eat too m uch," Mrs. Donahay said. Instead of lining his birds' cages with newspaper, Haleckl said he puts crushed corncobs in the cages, which, depending on the size of the bird, have to be cleaned maybe once or twice a week. "It's more absorbent and easy to change," he said. Haleckl, who imports many birds from their native lands of Australia, South and Central America and Africa, also rears the hatchlings of his own birds. He has to hand-feed those babies. The imported birds are held in U.S. Customs quarantine for a least 30 days to help weed out sick birds which might suffer from parasites or from a digestive ailment or an eye Infection, which can be transmitted to humans, he said. But for the most part, birds are healthy, hardy animals with long life spans. If you have a macaw, which can live up to 125 years, "you'd better expect to put It In your w ill," Haleckl said. These birds are susceptible to pneumonia and should be kept out of rilrcOff AUMNTALs'i " L e t T h e P r o fe s s io n a ls D o It" ECHOLS TREE SERVICE LICENSED - FULLY INSURED - SATISFACTION GUARANTEED o % A k y r l B fo L S M fo r d »/ d OPiN 7 DAYS • FREE ESTIMATES • STUMP GRINDING . • 24 Ml. ANSWERING SERVICE Sanfofd, FL SS771 His five-month-old Amazon parrot, which is valued at about $600, might live about 55 years, he said. He pointed out that that bird, which sits outside its cage but doesn't fly away, has light gray eyes, which will turn a bright orange at about age one year. The eye color, he said, is one way you can distinguish a baby bird from an adult, but it is sometimes difficult to determine the age of an adult bird, unless you know Its history, he said. The bottom line In determining If a feathered friend Is for you, Haleckl said, is a basic love of animals. But his advice is, "Start out small to make sure you enjoy it. It's like having a dog, you have to be able to take care of it and you have to want to take care of It." And If you decide that's the case and start out with a small parakeet, you will have a pet that you might keep though out Its expected 12 year lifespan. O r you might decide to trade up for a bigger bird, he said. G O GUIDE UCF University Theatre presents Carnival 8 p.m.. April 2-4 and 9-11; 2 p.m.. April 5.. For reservations call 275-2661. Loch Haven Theatre Series presents the musical Heccre'a (With Coupon) Valid Thru 4-9047 | David based on the life of the Biblical character, April 3 and 4, Orlando Museum of Art, Mills Avenue at Princeton. I 100 N. MAPLE AVE.. SANFORD I Tickets at Select-A-Seat or call Sr I Block Off Harjr. 1743 6 S.R. 44 859-2726. | 322.1 2 w ; ^ ; 321-36051 F l o r i d a S y m p h o n y Orchestra will present a free /"SS? drafts as well as out of direct sunlight. Other than those precautions, Haleckl said, birds are easy to care for and he thinks they are "the best pets." "Y o u don't have to get up with them In the night. You don't have to take them out for a w alk." Besides that many can talk, and except of a few that need additional training and attention, most In the parrot family are friendly birds, he said. Phone 323*2229 pops concert at University of Central Florida, 7 p.m.. April 3 at reflecting pond area. Bring blankets or chairs. Pre-concert program by UCF Jazz Lab at 5:30 p.m. Barbecue dinners available for purchase prior to concert. Samlnalo Community College’s Chornl Festival. Saturday. April 4 at 8 p.m. In the Health Center on campus featuring concert choirs from Seminole County high schools. Free to the public. Spring Chornl Concert. 3 p.m.. April 5. in Seminole Community College Fine Arts Concert Hall. Free to the public. Fashions Off Perk to benefit the Central Florida Chapter of th e A m e r i c a n D i a b e t e s Association, April 12 from 5-7 p.m. poolside at Langford H otel. W in ter Park. Hors d'oeuvres will be served and a cash bar Is available..Donation ^ ^ lO p efp erk on :’ �Sanford HtraM, Sanford, FI. TELEVISION Friday, April 3,1*7— 3 April 3 Thru April 9 Specials SATUR D AY HAHAlrtlrt WUI WdVnl (DOOM 11:90 STOHVBREAK "The Pig Planiaganat" Animslad In tatn-cantury Franca, a haroic pig organuai hr* M ow animal* m a stampad* lo lava ttiam from axtarmmabon (R)LJ AFTERNOON O f The Week from World War II and reprint i Irom her photo album M ONDAY Von Troltt. Agnes Varda Mid L*ane Cavern 10*0 MOANfNQ 11.-00 TUESDAY Baby Butlneu" Highlight*: advenee* mad* In tortdualion: Iha controveray aurroundlng lu rrogat* motherhood, problemi encoun­ tered by career couple* who put oft having children Connie Chung. Ma­ rla Shrtvar, Bob B an! and Lucky Severton report, g • a) NSC NEWS SPECIAL "The • (10) NATIVE UNO: NOMADS OP Th e DAWN Fumed m Ecuador ano Peru Host Jamaae Highwaicr explore* Ihe achievements of vari­ ous South American Indian cultures who developed advtnced ctvtluaHons despite kvmg m isolation m the Western Hemisphere. EVEMNG 1.-00 (I) 0 ZEMK T H I JERK During World War II. a group ol boy* m ru­ ral America become* convinced that an Auatrlan-immlgranl youngtier I* actuary a German *py. Star* Ward Saxton, g EVENING 7.-00 • (10) PAGES OP TESTIMONY Lil­ ly Jacob'* 1980 relurn 10 AutdtwtU wbara sha eat impritoned l» Intenvoven with documentary loolage SUNDAY CVEMNQ 6 *0 • (10) SECOND TYPE Cerebral patsy victim Both Shapiro and tour handicapped friend* ere loHowed a* they travel Irom Bargentwld. N J . lo Washington. DC.. In IN* look al how l he handicapped postlively confront and overcome physi­ cal and emotional barrier*. Bril Cos­ by narrate* 0 *0 • (3 ) ACADEMY OP COUNTRY MUSIC AWARDS Co-hosts Patrick Duffy and Naomi and Wynonna Judd are scheduled lo be (omed by numerous perlormer* al the 22nd annual awards ceremony honoring country music * lop recording art­ ist I. kv* Irom Knotl'l Berry Farm In Buena Park. Cakl In stereo 10:90 ■ (10) THREE WOMEN FILMMAK­ ERS A portrait ol three Inlluenlial European litmmaker* • Margareth* AFTERNOON A L U n rO B L O R B W 4*0 Donna told a surprised Benny that Logan Is really her long-loai brother. MUch Beck. It was revealed that Le* Is Ihe mystery boat behind Ihe baby-selllng •cam. Joanna Turned lo learn that the police are checking out her reasons (or being in Pine Valley. Erica was attacked after she had a nightmare that Joanna killed her. Jesse told Otis he's Itred of playing games, he wants lo meet their mystery boas, Julie nixed making love with Charlie. Donna q u lu rd MUch. who kept mum about hla recent past. Robin Is curious about Mitch. Palmer la thrilled that Nina and Bobby will be coming to Pine Valley Tor Palmer's wedding. Skye was furious lo learn that Milch used an alias and didn't tell tier the truth about himself. In his own weird way. Adam Is attracted to Brooke. Adam read Julie's diary, which lold of Rose' affair with Nalalle. Cecily heard Charlie and Julie discussing Julie'a lost diary. • ® MAM STREET Scheduled Baseball Commissioner Peter Ue­ berroth, Grammy Award-winning singer Bruce Hornsby: IS-year-old Soviet emigrant One Bukhman compares hi* m Kiev and Chicago, tj FRIDAY 1 1 *0 6 D ( W ) CRISIS ON FEDERAL 8THEFT Nodding Carter examines Ihe pkqhl ol Chicago's urban poor through on* lermly that has kved on public aid lor three generations Also where the 1980s' "war on poverty" he* tailed. (FI) MORNMG 8 *0 (Ql WRESTUNQ AFTERNOON 1*0 • ( £ WRESTLING o 2*0 CD O WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS Scheduled U S Amateur Boxing Championships, Irom Buffalo. N.Y.; Florida Darby. Irom Gull Stream Park m Hallandale. Fla.; Santa Anita Derby, from Arcadia. Cakl. (Live) 4:35 (Q SALTWATER ANGLER 6*5 (Q FtSHMQ WITH ROLAND MAR­ TIN (S WOMEN-S TENNIS U S In­ 5:35 door Championship, final matches, <Q) FtSHFF WITH ORLANDO WIL­ horn Piscatewey, N J (Live) SON EVENING 3*0 ■ 3 ) TUFFS Volvo Tournament. 6*5 Irom The Pavilion In Chicago (Live) ( D O PSA FOWLING $140,000 (Ql WRESTUNQ Fair Lanes Open, from Hyillsville. Md (Live) 4*0 (X) 0 SPORTS SATURDAY Scheduled. Donald Curry vs Carlos Santos lor the USBA |unior middleweight title, scheduled (or 13 rounds. Irom Las Vagas. Nev . John Madden with an in-depth look at Ihe upcoming Hegler-Laonard light, preview* ol the Masters GoH Tour­ nament and the 1987 baseball sea­ son (Live) 4*0 0 ® LPGA GOLF Nabisco Dm*h Short Invitational, third round. Irom Rancho Mirage. Calif ILive) SUNDAY yADUNJA MW! IIWIW 6*0 0 (11) SPORTSMAN’S FRIEND / HAROLD ENSLEV 10:30 0 ( 3 ) WRE8TUNO AFTERNOON 1*0 3 ) 0 NSA BASKETBALL Boston Celtics it PhiladelpfHS 76ers (Lrvs) 1:90 0 ® TENNIS Volvo Tournament. Irom The PavWon in Chicago (Live) CD O HANK PARKER OUTDOOR MAGAZME al Atlanta Braves (Live) W EDNESDAY 2 *0 f f i 0 WOMEN'S TENNIS Chal­ EVEfFNO lenge ol Ihe Champions Martina Navratilova and B4M Jean King 8 *5 lake on Chris Evert Lloyd end Pam (Q NBA BASKETBALL Philadalphia Shnvet m doubles compettlnn. 76ar* at Atlanta Hawks (Live) (Sub(net to blackout) Irom Norfolk. Va. (Live) 3:90 Q ) O NBA BASKETBALL Los An­ geles Lakers al Denver Nuggets (live) THURSDAY EVEMNG 4*0 0 f f l LPGA GOLF Nabisco Dinah 7:35 Short Invitational, final round. Irom (O BASEBALL Philadelphia Phillies Rancho Miraga. Cakl (Live) at Atlanta Braves lllve) (D 0 S U P O R PGA GOLF Chrytltr Cup. tmal round, from Sarasota. 1 2 *0 Fla (Live) (9 0 MASTERS GOLF HIGHLIGHTS 6:30 (Q WRESTLING EVEMNG AB TUB WOMLD TURNS Margo and Bob went lo Dominica, where they found Rick and demanded that he reveal John's part In the baby-awltch ■cam. The police captured James and Emily, who's bring charged as James' accomplice. Sabrina confided lo Sierra lhal she'd once been named ro-respondent In a divorce rase. Tonto saw Craig hug Srlrra. whose divorce from Tonlo la final. Lyla freaked lo see Casey and Taylor together at the hospital. Coin dealer Jarvis Identified James and Emily, who had kidnapped him and stolen Ihe nickel lhal originally belonged lo Duncan. Duncan was cleared o f charges he'd abducted Jarvis. Craig Is convinced that Rod Is taking emotional advantage of Betsy, who Is In a dllher over Sieve. Andy confided hla troubles lo a new friend. Kathy Evana. FRIDAY 11*0 (Q SPORTS PAGE EVEMNG TU ESD A Y 7:35 IQ BASEBALL Atlanta Brava* si New York Mels (Live) EVENING 12*0 7:35 dl <Q BASEBALL Philadelphia O MQMUQHTS MASTERS GOLF 'S t . E l s e w h e r e ' s ' S t e p h e n F u r s t P l a y s By Prank Baasllo HOLLYWOOD (NEA) - By his own description, Stephen Furst, the much abused Dr. Elliot Axelrod on NBC-TV’s "St. Elsewhere." is used to being chubby. ‘T v e been chubby all my life — well, at least since my father owned an Ice cream store, and I became the official taster," says Furst. who was bom and raised In a small town In Virginia. Ice cream may have been his first love, but theater became his passion. As a young man. Furst didn't round out his social life by dating and never contemplated marriage. The actor says "I wanted to devote my life to the theater. Marriage wasn’t In my game plan." Ironically, he met his wife. Lorraine, while working on a play 11 years ago. Furst was directing a regional production of "Equus," when his future wife auditioned. Furst recalls. "It was the role of a girl who took off her clothes. As soon as she took her clothes off. 1 knew I wanted to spend the rest of my life with this woman." D eviously, although other women auditioned, he only asked Lorraine to remove her clothes. They have two sons, Nathan, 8. and Griffith. 5. The children keep their father on his toes "Intellectually." "You know, you can read all the books you want on parent­ ing. but they don't prepare you for some of the questions they ask." Furst says. His 8-year-old asked him If flies know the Furst family's names. Dad replied. " If they've been In the house long enough, m aybe th e y 'v e heard our names." But he was stumped when his son asked. "Is Are hard or soft?" Furst, who describes his "St. E lsew h ere” character, Dr. Axelrod, as "a soft kind of a guy." admits that his co-stars also keep him on his toes. It's Bill hired private detective. Conway Weston, who look candid photos o f Ridge making love with a former girlfriend. A ka. Eric urged Stephanie to mend fences with lheir estranged daughter. Kristen, who agreed lo attend Ridge and Carolines wedding. Beth Logan reminisced aboul her relationship with Eric. Stephanie warned a mystery caller never lo phone her al home. Dave asked Brooke lo marry him. Eric and Stephanie discussed their crumbling marriage. Margo remembered her disastrous love affair with Ridge. Slorm objected lhal Dave wants lo use Brooke as ball lo lure her would-be raptola Into Ihe open. Donna talked a young man. Rocco, Inlo a dale wli h Kalle. DATS OF OUR LIVES AN O TRBB W O RLD Felicia distracted Ihe "Fat Man." who te u fan o f her romance novrla. while Michael and Donna searched for clues lo John's fate. The aerial killer attacked Quinn, who apokr oul against Ihe killer during a TV news show. Vince wax pleased lhal Mary has decided to go back lo college lo finish her degree In psychology. Chad railed a mystery friend who has an old videotape that M J. "starred" In. Felicia and Alan started dating. Lisa went out with Jamie and promised to consider using her psychic powers to help Adam find the aerial killer. Vince and Mary reminisced I heir high school days with old friends. Stuart and 5uxl. peter rented a fancy apartment that he plana lo share with Peggy. Milch and Felicia fended off the "Fat Man" and two of hla thugs- Michael Is certain that John la alive. Nancy Is auspicious o f Tony, who received another note from the killer. M J. came cloae to telling Cheryl aboul her past wtlh Chad. Sports On The Air S A TU R D A Y Shannon found a valuable necklace that Duncan taler remem bered giving Susanne before her death. Lucinda arranged for John lo receive a research grant. Jual as Patch wasutmul lo be sentenced for murder. Adrienne rushed Inlo court and announced lhal xhe remembered shaming Duke after he nified her. Caroline iliankrd Vlclor, who purposely arranged for Juslln lo tell Bo that he'a not really Victor's son. Leslie and Chris lalkrd aboul becoming partners In u law firm. Justin, who romped In the sack with Angelica, la allrarfrd In Adrienne. Kimberly, and Shanr staged a public argument to convince Gillian lhal they've split for good. Olivia almost told Roman that Marietta la Orpheus' captive. Abe checked oul Mr. Coleman after Tamara said she's resumed her relationship with Coleman. Lars promised Mrliaaa lhal he won’t slop loving her Just because stir ran no longer dance professionally. ClllUn. who wrongly believes Kimberly Is oul of Shane's life for good, confided lo Groce lhal she's sure Shanr is falling In lobe with Gillian. Tom and Tony susperl that Corey, who waa returned lo the psych ward, suffers from a neurological disorder. Tom was later shocked lo rrallie lhal Corey drove Ihe ra r that killed Tania. M alcolm blackmailed Greta Inlo giving him a high paying Job In her laboratory. Camellia worried lhal Mark might dig up more Information aboul her and Duke'a paat than shr wants him to. Pul and Terry Ironed oul Ihrlr disagreements over her career and their wedding plana. Alan cautioned Monica nol lo get loo attached lo Knoa. since Ihe girt must someday return lo her home In South America. Lucy la worming her way Inlo Tony's life now lhal Tania la gone. Anna received crank phone calls after Mark's newspaper a (1 tele Indicated site's Involved In fuller See SOAPS. p>|« 5 W e ll-R o u n d e d R o le s hard to stay one step ahead o f his good friend Howie Mandell, a notorious practical Joker. Once while Furst and his fami­ ly were on vacation, Mandell put his friend's house up for sale. "When I came home, there was a Century 21 sign outside," sighs Furst. "Fortu­ nately. he had priced the house too high for the neighborhood, and It didn't sell." A n o t h e r t i me . Mande l l smeared a foul-smelling chemi­ cal on Fursl's doctors gown, and then told the rest o f the cast to ‘ ‘ g e t a w h i f f o f Stephen!" And after Furst ap­ p eared on " T h e T o n ig h t Show." Mandell arranged for I - . 'j - '. v . I v - v . v ' j .-j j T V V IV .' his co-star to receive a phone call from a celebrity Imperson­ ator pretending to be Johnny Carson with an Invitation for Furst to play In a celebrity shuflleboard tournament. Furst confesses he fell for the im­ postor. The 31-year-old actor can laugh off the practical Jokes, but he has had some practical concerns on the set of the critically acclaimed show aboul eccentric doctors at St. Ellglus, a dilapidated Boston hospital. In too m any scrip ts. Dr. Axelrod's colleagues would make nasty cracks about the physician's weight problem. ,V( �Friday, April 3, 1917 « — Sanford Herald. Sanford, FI. FRIDAY A p ril 3 0 EVEMNQ 6*0 S ■|1t)< M OM M EABREAKI (W ) 0 (9 ) M AC NB L / LEHHER k n ig h t r id e r 6.*06 (D BEVERLY H IU S ILU eS I Mac News 6:30 I ABC NEWS g (11) TOO CLOSE FOR COM' Muriel* labor pain* atari on i a bad note whan a xluck piano block* Ihetr way to tha hospital. 6*6 0 (3) STINGRAY A Hollywood c e ­ 7*0 0 f f i NEWLYWED GAME f f i O PM MAGAZINE A report on tha Mayan dvIlUatlon; scuba diving oil tha coast ol Cozumel, Mexico. © O JEOPARDY 0 ( 1 1 ) BARNEY MILLER 0 (10) CONNECTIONS: AN AL­ TERNATE VIEW OP CHANGE "The Long Chain" James Burke takas a look at soma materials - discov­ ered by accident or design - which altered the course ot history. (R) g 0 (• ) WONDERFUL WORLD O f DISNEY "Ducking Disaster With Donald Duck" feature* Prolessor Ludwig Von Drake i 0 I 7:36 6*0 0 (3 ) ROOMIES Nick (Burl Young) trains Matthew (Corey Halm) tor the college wrestling learn In stereo. CD 0 NOTHING I t EASY Lori and Marlon go out on a double data with two attorneys. CD © THE CHARMINGS and Luther com pel* against another lo see who can gel a bet ter-took! king data, g I HART TO HART B ' t w l WASHINGTON WEEK M REVIEW g 0 ( t ) M O W "The Light That Fallad" ( 1B39J Ronald Colman. Wal­ ter Huston. A painter wtth taking sight attempts lo tlnlah his master­ piece only lo see his model destroy tt. 6*6 O NBA BASKETBALL Chicago Buis at Waahmgtor BuEets (Live) (Subject to blackou j 6*0 0 (3 ) AMAZBfG STORMS A teenagar lawns that N s parents are ac­ tuary visitors horn another planet. In stereo, g QD 0 POPCORN MO Beryl Creasman comes lo the Majestic Theater to try and taB Scott out ot a career In show business. CD 0 WEBSTER Webstar delivers a tribute to the World War II veteran lor whom N s elementary school was named. ( R ) g 0 (10) WALL STREET WEEK "Hot Newsletters" Quest: Hubert Finan­ cial Digest Editor Mark HUberl. |S 7*0 0 3 ) KIOO VIDEO NEWS (11) LATE SHOW Host: Joan Rivera. Scheduled: actor Robert Urich ("Spenser For Hlre"L musician Thomas Dolby, Jenna (Penthouse Pet), comic Judy Tanuta. In stereo. ~ I (10) MONTY PYTHON'S FLYING 0 ( 1 1 ) THREE STOOGES 0G U N 8M O KE 7:30 YOUNG UNIVERSE 90 MINUTES 6*0 I (T ) KJSSYFUR ) O BEREN8TAIN BEARS g ) 0 W U ZZ LE Sg (11) IMPACT (10) LAP QUILTING ! WRESTLING 0 (9) BARGAINS TONIGHT 11:30 (3) TONIGHT SHOW Host: Johnny Carson. Scheduled: actress Bette Davts, ABC New* corre­ spondent Sam Donaldson. In sler- 6:30 M*A*8*H 0 (D DISNEY'S ADVENTURES OF NIGHT LINE g THE GUMMI BEARS g 3 ) 0 WILDFIRE ® O CARE BEARS FAMILY g 0 (11) MOVIE "Terzen And The Lost Salarl" (1997) Gordon Scott, Yoiande Donien. Terzen becomes Involved with ■ group ot wealthy people who were stranded when their plane crashed in the jungle 0 ( W ) HOMETIME I 11:60 0 N M H T TRACKS 12*0 i © H O T TRACKS 0 NIGHTLIFE Host: David Brenner. Scheduled: Eric Clapton. M stereo. (R) 0 ( 1 1 ) ASK DR. RUTH Topic: par­ ents ol homosexuals. Guest: author Marian Wlrih ("Beyond Accept­ ance"). ( R » g 0*0 SMURFS JMt HENSON'S MUPPET 0 ( S ) NIGHT OWL FUN 12*0 (3) FRMAY NIGHT VIDEOS Hosts: Ahmed. Phykcie and Condo­ le Phytea Reshad. Videos by BJfy Joel S Ray Charles ("Baby Grand"), Bangles ("W alking Down Your Street"), Phk CoMns ("You Can't Hurry L o v e "), Janet Jackson ("W hen I Think ol You"). Steve Winwood ("The Finer Things” ), in ster­ eo. (D 0 MOVM "R eb ecca" (1940) Joan Fontaine, Laurence OMvter. 0 ( 1 1 ) HAWAII FIVE-0 12:60 0 NIGHT TRACKS ©© NEW S _ F U N TE TO N E W D Sg MO) FLORIOA HOME GROWN NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC IX - II 0 ( ! ) SHOP-AT-HOME ANO SAVE 0*0 0 ( 1 0 ) FRUGAL GOURMET 10*0 0 FEE-WEE'S PLAYHOUSE ® 0 REAL OHOBTBUBTERB g 0 (11) MOVM "Shane" (1999) 1*0 1:60 O M Q H T TRACKS 2 :6 0 3*0 © © B M U rJ A C K 0 (1 1 )B J / L O B O 0 (t)M G H TO W L F U N 3:30 3:60 nte Casey. Bo Svenson. 0 NMHT TRACKS 4*0 0 (1 1 ) DALLAS 4:60 10:30 (3 ) ALVIN ANO THB CHIP­ MUNKS I T E M WOLF IPOUNO PUPPIES )TH M OU> HOUSE 1 1 *0 IFOOPUR |GALAXY HIGH BUGS BUNNY A T W O T Y (M »% O O O R GARDENS MOVM “ HseHghlert'* (1909) John Wayne, Katherine Roes. A band o l courageous Hreflghters battles a spectacular ok.well blaze. S 11*0 0 (S P U N K Y BREWSTER 3) 0 CSS STOHYSRBAK "The Pig Plantagenet" Animated. In 19th-cenlury France, a heroic pig organizes his M o w animal* In a stampede to save them from exter­ mination. ( R ) g ©0EW O KS 0 (10) BOOVWATCH 0 M G H T TRACKS AFTERNOON 0 1 2 *0 (3 ) LAZER TAG ACADEM Y In g ) 0 HULK HOGAN* ROOK I f WRBSTUNG B D AN O B f TOTHENTTS 11) MOVM “ Slelag 17" ( 1999) m i Holden. Otto Prt U.8. soldiers beet a lough t suspec ted o l being a spy. 0 ( M l Q R O W SM YEARS 0 rai m i r u Y x x — t M 5*6 0 FtSHtN* WITH ORLANDO WIL­ SON ZERK THE JERK Ourlng World War II, a group ol boys In ru­ ral America become* convinced that an Austrian-Immigrant young­ ster Is actually a German spy. Stars Ward Saxton, g CD O MOVM "Miracle Ot The Heart: A Boys Town Story" (1986) Art Carney. Casey Slemeszko. Being forced lo retire horn Boys Town can'l diminish a dedicated priest's desire to help a teen-agsr whose broken home has left him hostke and rebellious. 0 (10) EARTH. SEA AND SKY EVEMNQ 3) 0 1:30 3 ) 0 MORE REAL PEOPLE * (10) EARTH. 8EA ANO SKY 0 MOVIE "The Great Northheid. Minnesota Raid" (1972) CNtf Rob­ ertson. Robert (Xrvak. The Cols Younger and James gangs decide lo rob lhe biggest bank In tha Wast. 2 *0 O f f i NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC ON ASSIGNMENT Featured: abatone fisherman protect themselves Irom great whlta shark* oil the coasl ot Australia; American medic* perform plastic surgary in Cusco. Pam; a camel race In Saudi Arabia. f f i O WOMEN S TENNIS U S. In­ door Championship, flrval matches, from Pftcelawey, N.J. (Live) 0 (11) MOVIE "The Spy Who Came In From The Cold" (1969) Richard Burton, Claire Bloom. A British spy Is assigned lo track down a Sovtal agent responsible lor ruining many intelligence missions. 0 (10) AMERICAN GOVERNMENT 6*0 0 ® ® O © 0 N E W 8 0 (11) SMALL WONDER Jamie helps a triend overcome a speech impediment. (R| 0 (10) FRUGAL GOURMET A l a * with a Sen Francisco restaurant wine steward; preparation ot garlic wine and sausage pal ties, wine gel­ atins. a brunch eggnog, wine femes. 0 (S) CHARLES IN CHARGE Overprotective parents cast a cloud over Charles' dale with an atlracttv* girl. 6*5 0 WRESTUNQ 6:30 0 ® NBC NEWS 3 ) 0 CSS NEWS ( 7 ) 0 ABC NEWS □ 0 (11) NEW GIDGET Jaff a beat blend lands Ihe lop role In a TV commercial. (R| 0 (10) HOMETIME A general plan for home electrical systems; ex­ panding existing electrical service; Installing a home security system. & ( « ) ONE BIO FAMILY Unde Jake's lady Iriend (Grelchen Wyler) wants to gel married. (R) 3*0 3:36 3) 0 4*0 SPORTS SATURDAY Scheduled: Donald Curry vs. Carlos 8antos lor the USBA junior middleweight title, scheduled lor 12 rounds, from Las Vegas. Nev.; John Madden wtlh an In-depth look at the upcoming Hagler-Leonerd light: previews ol the Masters Got! Tournament end the 1997 baseball sea­ son Hive) 0 (11) MOVM "The Long Good­ bye (19731 Elkotl Gould. Nina Van PaMendt. Defective Philip Marlowe encounters a host ot ottbeel char­ acters whk# looking lor his ckenl'i missing husband. 0 (10) W STM COOKMQ NOW 0 (9) AMERICA'S BIGGEST BAR- 4*0 0 f f i LPGA GOLF Nabisco Dinah Shore Invitational, third round, from Rancho Mirage. Cakf. (Live) © 0 wns WORLD OF SPORTS Scheduled: U.S. Amateur Boxing Championships, from Buffalo. N.Y.; Florida Derby, from Outf Strewn Perk in Hakandeie. Fie.; Sente Anita Dwby. from Arcadia. Cakf. (Live) 0 (10) MOOSRN MATURITY Scheduled: travel Ups. making your own arrangements (Pari 2 ol 2); dapreaaion; Rap. Richard A. Gephardt (D-Mo ) discusses the effects ot the Democratic majority in Congress. g 4*6 0 SALTWATER ANGLER 6 *0 j g J W ) WAMSNOTON WEEK Si 0 m MAMA'S FAMILY Mams Iwpee N*e can keep the cauae ot her Meter's death a secret (R) f f l 0 OHARA A young police ca­ det vow* revenge again*! the men who bemad his policeman lather end cost the man his badge □ 0 (10) WALK THROUGH THE tO TH C E N T U R Y WITH SILL MOYER8 Examines the Impact of changes during I he i960*, including automation and computerization, to show how much American society has bean forced to accept in a short tim e .g 0 ( 9) GLOW: GORGEOUS LADIES OF WRESTLING 9:30 0 © AMEN Frye goes all out lo win a humanitarian award and a trio lo the Holy Land. In atereo. 10:00 0 © NBC NCW8 SPECIAL "The Baby Businasa" HighUghts: advanc­ es made In lertHlzatfon; (he contro­ v e rs y surrounding surrogate motherhood; problem* encoun­ tered by career couples who put off having children. Connie Chung, Ma­ rie Shrlver, Bob Bezel and Lucky Severson report, g © 0 SPENSER: FOR HIRE Spenser protects sn amnesiac who acts kke a stand-up comic and Is marked for murder. ( R ) g (11) INN NEWS _ (1 (10) DOCTOR WHO "The Visita­ tion" The Tsrdls lands in 1666 Lon­ don. where the landing ot a meteorlie mad* to a chain ol evenli that will result in the Great Fire. « 0 (9) TALES FROM THE DARKSIOC A lottery winner is asked lo Invest in a revolutionary invention that ha* extraordinary powers. (R) 7*0 THROB ffi 0 HEE HAW Co-hosts; Johnny Cash and June Carter Caah. Guests: the Gatlin Brothers, Kathy Mat lea (R) © 0 RUNAWAY WITH THE RICH ANO FAMOUS 0 (11) MAMA'S FAMILY Mama hopes she can keep the cause ol 2:30 her sister’s death a secret. (R) 0 <W) AMERICAN GOVERNMENT 0 (10) FAOE8 OF TESTIMONY Lil­ 3*0 ly Jacob's 1990 return to Auschwitz 0 (3) TENNIS Volvo Tournament, where she was Imprisoned Is In­ Irom The PavtMon In Chicago. (Live) terwoven with documentary footage QD B PSA BOWLING 9140,000 from World War II and reprints bom Fair Lanes Open, Irom HyattsvWe, her photo album. Md. (Live) O (9) DEMPSEY 9 MAKEPEACE A 0 (HR PACES OF JAPAN A look el mysterious women warns Dempsey 1 he relentless campaign a city may­ that he's next on her hit list - and oral candidate conducts In his cats serve as conquest lor public office. Slant reminders. 0 ( 1 ) MUM M Y BARGAINS 0OUNSM OKE (3) I ROCKS TONIGHT (11) DUKES OF HAZZARO © M O N T TRACKS 1 *0 0 (10) WALL STREET W H K "Hot Newsletters" Quest: Hulbert Finan­ cial Digest Editor Mark Hulbert. 0 (S )ir S A U V IN O 0 ( 3 ) WRE8TUNQ „ Alan Ladd. Jean Arthur. A reformed guntighter Is forced to us* N s gun again to del end homesteaders from lawlessness 0 ( 1 0 ) MAGIC OF OIL PAINTING 2*0 « n 12:30 AMERICA'S TOP T M _ PUTTIN' ON THE HITS ) GROWING YEARS 0((W W 0 (10) TONY BROWN'S JOURNAL 0 0 (1 1 ) BIZARRE 6*0 3) 1*0 motorcyclists cut a swath ot murder across South Florida lo avenge the death ot a comrade. Story by John Mams ("Apocatypee Now"). In ster­ eo. CD 0 O A t -A S Bobby and J R anpage m a brutal custody battle wtth -Wf lor the elusive to percent ot Firing ON. Q CD 6 b MOVM "Destination: Ameri­ c a " ^(Premiere) Bruce Greenwood, Rip Toro. The wsywerd son ot a soO 0 jr pronwi6ni ivTwy i 1 0 *0 6:30 MUPPET8 KIOEO TV M l) IT'S YOUR BUSINESS i s BETWEEN ? THE LINES _________CD 0 | (3)3)1 0 6 *0 KIOS ARE PEOPLE TOO (11) CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR REPORTS CNN NEWS ( ! ) SUNRISE SHOPPING AT A SAVINGS POWER © 0 MOVM "Big M o" (1973) Bar- 0 (11) TRAPPER JOHN, H A O ( I I I A H M ROMANOS 80 8 11)BOR NEWHART 10) OPEN ALL HOURS (S) CAROL BURNETT ANO 6*0 0 ( 3 ) MIAMI VICE Three renegade (11) CNN NEWS 5‘60 11*0 0 6:30 B OUN8 OP WILL SONNETT O NMHT TRACKS WILD. WED WORLD OF AM- 10:60 7:30 0HONEYM OONERS S 10*0 0 MONT TRACKS PLAY 7:06 Interview with singer Certy Simon. Q D Q DATING GAME $ O WHEEL O P FORTUNE 0 ( 1 1 ) BENSON 0 ( 1 t ) C N N NEWS 10:30 (Q) SANFORD ANO SON 0 (3 ) ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT 6*0 3 ) O FALCON CREST Angeta ot­ ters lo hslp WMklnaon campaign tor attorney general tt he can prove that her former son-in-law Is guilty 01 murder, g ____ I I IINN MEINS (10) OPEN ALL HOURS ( I ) MARY TYLER MOORS ANDY GRIFFITH K 0 * U Q IW IM O lebrity turns to 8ttngray tor help when N s ill* It Ihreelaned. In ster- I((D CEO CD■ , A pril 4 ^ R8MW0WITH"ouwo SATURDAY 0 ® 10*5 0 WORLD OF AUOUSON An ex­ amination ol how farmers and envi­ ronmentalists are working together lo Increase profits and preserve ihe environment. 10:30 (11) BOB NEWHART (9) TRANSCENDENTAL MEDI­ TATION 1 11*0 S © © O© 0NEW 8 (It)A L L O , ALLO (9) REM A THON 11*6 0 NIGHT TRACKS: CHARTBUSTERS 7*0 0 f f i FLORIDA'S WATCHING © 0 WHEEL OF FORTUNE 0 (11) S TO S Sherman's In tor a © SATURDAY NIGHT LIVE Hoal: Rosanna Arquette. Musical goes I: Rtc Ocasek ("K eep on Laughin'." "Emotion In Motion"), in stereo. (R) surprise when e woman's magazine want* to feature her In an ertick. about superwomen of the 1990s. (R) 0 ffi © S T A R TREK © 0 LIFESTYLES OF THE RICH AND FAMOUS Scheduled: Rita 6*0 ® FACTS OF UFE The girts and Beverly Ann go lo New York lor Tootie'a first Broadway audition. Pop singer Stacey O guest stars. In stereo. ( R) Q © 0 OUTLAWS A Lea Vegaa va­ cation turns deadly when Ihe men 01 lb# Double Eagle become invdved in a lethal prostitution ring. © 0 STARMAN A painting could lead Stt'man lo Jenny Hayden, the women who aided him during N * first visit to Earth and gave birth lo Ihair son Scoil. (Perl t of 2 ) 0 0 ( I t ) MOVM "Hard To Hold" (1994) Rick Springfield, Janet Ekber. A rock 'n' roll star faks tor a chkd psychologist and is deter­ mined lo win her love. •at 0 MOVM "B ig Jake" (1971) John Wayne. Richard Boone. A grizzled man ot lha West defies both the Army and the Texee Rangers In his efforts to locela Ms kidnapped grandson. 6*0 0 f f i t t T Lester suffers an appen­ dicitis attack. In stereo. • 0 0 ) ARTHUR O. C L A R K S * S fo M D OF STRANGE POWERS Topic: telepathy 6*0 B © GOCOEMBWLE A neighbor M e shortly alter having e heeled •rsument with R ote In stereo. (R) --------- MOVM "Tha Wintar Ot Our 8> Ofceontant" (1993) Donald SutherTart Garr. Baaed on John i'a novel ol 11*0 0 Moreno; Roy Orbison: actor Ed­ ward Albert; actor Michael Pare on vacation in the Central American country BeMze. (R) 0 (11) MOVM "The Naked Prey" (1969) Cornel Wilde. Gerl Van Der Berg. 1 2 *0 0 (9) NMHT OWL FUN 1 2 *6 0 NIGHT TRACKS Included: Tina Turner ("W hal You Gel la What You S ee"); Glass Tiger ("I Will Be There"); Lone Justice ("I Found Love"); Breakfast Club ("Right On Track” ). In slarao. 12:30 B UNTOUCHABLES 0 MOVIE "Sodom S Gomorrah" (1 9 6 3 ) Granger, Pier Angeli. And Slewsrt 1*0 0 f f i OFF THE WALL 1*6 0 NMHT TRACKS IV 1:30 MTV VKMO COUNTDOWN 11) MOVM "Charade " (1964) Cary Q Grant, Audrey Hepburn. 3*0 0 ( B ) NMHT OWL FUN 3*6 0 NMHT TRACKS 3*0 © 0 MOVM "Fire Over England" (1937) Laurence Olivier, Flora Rob- i <sgn. �April OABCNCW Sg what-s happening ___ (ill S nowh 0 UnRMIftlQ n w i wm w 5:05 B N IG H T TRACKS 6:30 ® Q GUNS O f WILL SONNETT 0 ( 1 1 ) THREE STOOGES Haunting ol Barney Palmer" Bated on Margaret Mahy s book "The Haunting " A young boy lean he hat inherited magical powers when he becomes haunted by the sped ol bn Great Uncle Cole Aleut Banat. Ned Beitlyslar Q 0 (I ) MID-DAY BARGAINS 12:30 600 0 ( 1 1 ) CNN NEWS 5:30 0 ( 1 1 ) CNN NEWS 600 (D 0 LAW AND YOU 0 0 V C W F O M T O N N U T M T IO N 0 (11) SPORTSMAN'S FRIEND / HAROLD ENSLEY CNN NEWS (I) SUNRISE SHOPPING AT A SAVINGS 8 6:30 0 0 FLOMOA‘8 WATCHING ® 0 FOR OUR TIMES A look at the ipwitual challenge posed by AIDS and how H affects a person's outlook on ble and death (Pari 1 of 2' 0 ESSENCE S (ll)W .V . GRANT B WORLD TOMORROW 7:00 0 0 T S COMPANY 0 O ROBERT SCHULLER Q ® 0 COVER STORY 0 (11) BUGS BUNNY ANO PORKY PK1 (JJIT IS WRITTEN 7:30 0 ® HARMONY ANO GRACE f f i O JIMMY SWAOGART 0 (1 1 )T O M ANO JERRY (B TOM 1 JERRY ANO FRIENDS 8.-00 0 0 VOICE OF VICTORY 0 O WORLD TOMORROW 0 (11) WOODY WOODPECKER 0 (10) SESAME STREET (R) Q (10) SECOND TYPE Cerebral . palsy victim Bel hr Shapiro and lour handicapped Inends are loNowed as they travel from Bergenlield. N J . to Washington. O C . In this look al how Ihe handicapped posi­ tively confront and overcome physi­ cal and emotional banters. Bin Cos­ by narrsles IQ NEW LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 7:00 MEET THE PRESS 0 0 OUR HOUSE _____I TAXI 0 Q 00 MINUTES 0 O SISKEL i EBERT A THE CD O MOVIE "The Psrenl Trip ” MOVIES A look at the lop cull Mms (1961) Hayley Mills. Maureen on videocatseile (R) O Hara Twin girls separsled al birth plan to reunite Iheu parents A 1:00 •Disney Sunday Movie" presenta­ 0 ® SMART MONEY 0 O NBA BASKETBALL Boston tion t; Cetlrcs al Philadelphia 76ers (Live) SPECIAL FOX 0 O HEROES: MA0E IN THE PREMIERE NIGHT USA -MARRIED... 0 (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE WITH CHILDREN"Star Quality. Noel Coward Slo­ nes" Susannah York, lari Richard­ son and Peter Cheltom star In the lint ol live adaptations ol short sto­ 0 (11) MARRIED... WITH CHIL­ nes written by Noel Coward In DREN (Premiere) Comedy A subur­ "Star Quality," a Imi-lime play­ ban Chicago couple (Kaley Segal. wright learns that penning the play Ed O Neilli laces the challenges ol it only ihe slarl ol his doubles marriage and parenthood Full up Al wants lo spend a night oul with (Pari Io l5 | lJ the boys, but Peggy has other plans tor turn 1:30 0 ® TENNIS Volvo Tournament, 8 ) (10) UPSTAIRS, DOWNSTAIRS from The Pavilion m Chicago (Live) Two conflicting situations arise un­ 0 O HANK PARKER OUTOOOR der Ihe same root - Elizabeth s tirsl MAGAZINE taste ot marriage and Watkins' at­ tentions to Rose (R) 2:00 MOVtE Arrowhead" 1 1953) 0 0 WOMEN'S TENNIS Chal­ B Chain on Heslon. Jack Palance lenge ol Ihe Champions Martina Trouble erupts when a cavalry unit Navratilova and Billie Jean King sets out lo sign a treaty with the lake on Chris Everl Lloyd and Pam Apaches Shriver in doubles competition. 0 (8) CHARLES IN CHARGE Iiom Noilolk. Va (Live) O (11) MOVIE How To Beat The Charles is surprised when ■ triend High Cotl Ol living" |1979) Susan poses nude tor an art class (R) Sainl James. Jessica Lange No longer able to keep up with infla­ tion, three Oregon housewives lurn to larceny to balance their budgets 6:30 (Ql MOVIE Once Upon A Time In Ihe West (1969) Henry Fonda. 7:30 Claudia Cardin ale A guntighter at­ tempts lo conlrol a valuable tract ol 0 (11) TRACEY ULLMAN SHOW (Premiere) A variety series starring land in 19th-century Kansas 840 singer-actress Tracey Unman Join­ 2:30 0 0 REAL TO REEL ing her m comedy playlets are regu­ 0 O SUNDAY MORNING Sched­ 0 (10) ROBERT VICKREY: LYRI­ lars Julie Kavner ( Rhode") and uled 50th anniversary ol a school CAL REALIST Dan Castellaneta • disaster m New London. Taias. m 3:00 8:00 which 300 students and teachers 0 (10) GREAT PERFORMANCES 0 ® RAGS TO RICHES were killed ' Orawa' A portrait ot the public 0 O FIRST PRESBYTERIAN and private life ol Boston Sympho­ 0 O MUROCR. SHE WROTE CHURCH OF OftLANOO ny conductor Seiji Otawa by docu­ SPECIAL FOX (11) INHUMANOIDS mentary lilmmakeri Albert and Da­ PREMIERE ENCORE (10) OWL / TV Snake venom, vid Mayiies ( Gimme Sheller") why we sweal. creating space mon­ -MARRIED... Featured performers include cellist sters horn (u n k (R )Q WITH CHILDREN' Yo-Yo Ma. pianist Rudott Serkm 0 (•) SHOP-AT-HOME ANO SAVE and soprano Jessye Norman In S « 0:30 8 stereo 0 («1 MID-DAY BARGAINS 3:30 0 O NBA BASKETBALL Los An­ geles Lakers al Denver Nuggets (Live) 1040 ® VIBRATIONS (11) MOVIE "Any Wednesday119661 Jana Fonda. Jason Robards Every Wednesday, a "model" hus­ band nuts his mistrals in a ta i-e iempt suite (KJ) JOY OF PAINTING GOOD NEWS S 440 0 ® LPGA GOLF Nabrtco Dinah Shore Invtlational. final round. Irom Rancho Mirage. Cskl (Live) 0 O SENIOR PGA GOLF Chrysler Cup. Irnal round. Irom Sarasota. Fla (livel 0 (11) MOVIE "Cheech And Chong's The Corsican Brolhers" (I9B4| Cheech Marin. Tommy 10:30 Chong Two oltbeal and off-key 0 ® WRESTLING Pans tlreel muucians meal a Gyp­ 0 O FOR YOUR HEALTH Top* sy who tails them Ihe account ol "Lite Altar Transplant" 1 heir noble lineage 0 0 1 T I 8 WRfTTEN 0 (10) ALL CREATURES OREAT 0 (10) WOOOWRKJHTS SHOP ANO SMALL It Q ) MOVIE "Spartacus" (1960) Kirk 0 (8) AMERICA'S BIGGEST BAR­ Douglas. Laurence Olivier. A gladia­ GAINS tor escapes from slavery to chal­ 5:00 lenge the strength ol Imperial Rome and becomes a symbol ot freedom 0 (10) FIRING LINE Can We Re­ publicans the South?" Guests 11.-00 Republican Governors Carroll A 0QSOM M UTES Campbell Jr ol South Caroline. 0 O SPEAK EASY James G Martin ol North Carolina 0 ( K7) NEWTONS APPLE and Guy Hunl ol Alabama 0 (I) WILD KINGDOM 11:30 S Hr ) TODAY’S BUSINESS I FACE THE NATION _ THIS WEEK WITH DAVID BRMKLEYD 0 ( 1 0 ) GOURMET COOKING 6:30 WRESTLING (8) WHAT A COUNTRY! 8 EVENING AFTERNOON „__ 12.-00 0 « M O M REAL FCOPLE ■ (11| MOVIE "9 To 5" (1980) Jane Fonda. Doty Parton Three working women rebel against then subjugation by a malt chauvinist boss • (10) WONDERWORKS "The 6.-00 ® 0 NEWS f ------ _ ) CBS NEWS |(I t) SILVER SPOONS |(10) WATCH ON WASHINGTON ) (8) STAR SEARCH S 6:30 U NBC NEWS NEWS 0 (11) MARRCO... WITH CHIL­ DREN (Premiere) Comedy A subur­ ban Chicago couple (Kaley Sagei. Ed O NeiU| laces the challenges ol marriage and parenthood Fust up Al wants to spend a night out with Ihe boys, but Peggy has other plans for him 0 (10) NATURE The year-long so­ journ ot artist and naturakst Karth Clockie on Scotland t Isle ot May is captured on Mm In stereo (R| tj 0 (8) MOVIE "Incident In San Francisco ' (1910) Richard Kiley. Chris Connelly A man is held re­ sponsible lor a youth s death when he tries lo help an old man SPECIAL FOX PREMIERE ENCORE THE TRACEY ULLMANSHOW ^ ^ 6:30 A.I, (11) MARRIED... WITH CHIL­ DREN (Premiere) Comedy A subur­ ban Chicago couple (Kaley Segal. Ed O Neill) laces Ihe challenges ot marriage and parenthood Fast up Al wants to spend a night out with the boys, but Peggy has other plant lor him 0 (10) MYSTERY! "Cover Her Face" Dalglieih locutet hit murder mvestigaliori on the Made house­ hold and. in particular, Ihe family's domestic helper Sally Jupp. (Part 2 ot 61 (J B NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC EX­ PLORER Americans and Russians unite Ior a fishing venture on the Bering Sea. Larry and Peggy Thaw s "land yacht" cruise ot the ancient silk route, a leopard lends lo her three cubs in Kenya's Matar Mara Reserve, hre-tighlmg para­ troopers FINAL CHANCE FOX Special Premiere 'THE TRACEY ULLMAN SHOW 8:30 0 (11) TRACEY ULLMAN SHOW IPremiere) A variety series Starring wnger-acliets Tracey USman Join­ ing het in comedy playlets are regu­ lars Julie Kavner (R h o d s 'l and Dan Caslettaneta (11) INN NEWS (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE "Star Quality Noel Coward Stories - Mr and Mrs EdgehHf" Ian Holm and Judi Dench star in "Mr and Mrs FdgehrM" which chronicles a couple t changing relationship alter they are appointed the ottrcral Brit­ ish residents on a strategically im­ portant South Sea island at the be­ ginning ol World War II (Pari 2 ol S) ( 4 (•) TRANSCENDENTAL MEDI­ TATION 10:30 (11)BOB NEWHART (I ) TONY RANDALL (Premiere) A variety senes starring singer-actress Tracey LWman Join­ ing her in comedy playlets are regu­ lars Juke Kavner ("Rhode") and Dan Caslettaneta 9:00 ® MOVIE Trading Places" 11983) Eddie Murphy. Dan Aykroyd A well-to-do eiecutive. a ghettobied con man and a prostitute de­ vise a plot ol revenge against two conniving financiers (R|tj ® O MOVIE SMI Crazy Lika A Fo« (Premiere) Jack Warden. John Rubinstein While n London lor an important job interview, attorney Harrison Foi and his private eye la­ ther become entangled m a battling murder case Based on Ihe 1984-86 TV series (J ® O MOVIE Daddy iPrerrsere) 11.-00 ® 0 0 0 NEWS 0 (1 1 ) MAUDE B SPORTS PAOE 0 (81 BARGAINS TONIGHT 0 ® NEWS 11:30 0 O WKRP M CINCINNATI 0 ( 1 1 ) HAWAII FIVE-0 S (10) ADAM SMITH'S MONEY WORLD B JERRY FALWELL 11:40 0 O 8 U N O A Y EXTRA 1240 0 0 ENTERTAINMENT THIS WEEK Jack Warden and John Rubmilem on Ihe set ol their TV movie "Still Crazy Like e Fa, “ 0 0 UNTOUCHABLES 0 0 SOLO GOLD Scheduled Jeft Lorber featuring Karyn White ("Facts ol Lova'L Tanya Tucker ("I II Come Back as Another Wom­ an"). Dave Mason ("We Just Disa­ gree"). Samantha Foi. Eddie Mon­ ey. Johnny Mathis. Crowded House. Bitty Vera (interview| In stereo 0 ( 8 ) NIGHT OWL FUN ...Soaps c o rru p tio n a nd co ve r-u p a . M alcolm warned Greta that she must turn her secret formula, M or 36. over lo (he enemy or ahe'll be ruined. Edward la euaplcloua of Sean and Wolfgang'. H T I takeover deal. OUtDDf Q LIOHT While C hrlillne and Paul struggled over a gun. the lights went out and a shot * » fired. Christine .p ill from Paul’s pad as Joh nn y rushed In and picked up Ihe gun. Ales tricked Paul Into admitting til* pari of Ihe stolen a n scam. Dinah saU goodbye to Dorle, who went lo Andora with India. Warren fumed when he learned that India sold her art gallery lo Alex. Rosie accused Christine of causing Jo h nn y nothing but tro u b le , D in a h Teels he r boyfriend . Cameron, la Ignoring her. Joh n, who Is In prison, told Usa that he loves her. then blamed his arrest on Fletcher and Maevr. Fletcher realized I hat Cameron doesn't grt along w llh his lather. Rusty got a truer Irom Mindy, who'a still In South America with Ullly. Paul th rra lrnrd lo tell Philip about Alan'a Involvement In th r stolen art scam. Johnny frrtlcd Hull Rusly may dig up Info about Jo h n n y ’s past connection to Paul. Ross and Vnnnna quarreled over Alan. LO V1N O C u m . lold U>t lie that he tovrs her despite her ronfranion about her past relationship w llh Eban. S t r v r nixed Cecilia's oiler to glvr bint an alibi Tor Nick's murder If Steve reconciles w llh her. To n y nixed occrpllng ownership of Carl's gambling casino. Shamt was mllfrd lhal Clay held a private meeting w llh an Aldrtt E n te rp ris e s boa rd n t r m b r r . C oa ch MacDonald lold Hlndrm an lhal J im Isn't the right guidance counselor for Hlndemnn'n non. Dave. Sieve*, lawyer. Flet­ cher. warned that Stcvr will spend hla life In prison If he doesn't recant h i. eonIranian that h r killed Nick. O N E L I F E T O L IV E Front Ihe Star Ascension. Vlkl watched Pete and Kafr's poller partner. Andy, save Kafr from dying In Ihe fire. Vlkl convinced the captain lo let her m u m lo life. While r Friday, April 3 ,1M7-3 out of her body. Vlkl watched Marla reach for the swltrh on the life-support system that's keeping Vlkl's earthly body alive. Jam ie, who donned a disguise and used an allaa, convinced S le vr to give him a construction job. While In disguise, Jam ie witnessed a tender moment between Herb and Judith. Carmen la worried about a pregnant Gabrielle. who Instated on re­ turning lo a secret Jungle hideaway. Gabrielle nixed telling Max that she'a having his baby. Marla wanta Max to return Ihe money she paid him to get Tin a oul of the country. Caaslr and Jonathan dented they have rom anllr reelings for each other. Marla worried lhal If Viki regains her memory she'll connect Marta to Jrsstca'a kidnapping. Caaalc found no death certificate foe Marl Lynn's mother. RTAN-8 HOPE Conceits agreed to talk to Mrllnda. who nlsrd undergoing radiation trralm enls for (h r spot on her lung. Jack M l down a flight of stairs while irytng lo rescue Zena. who was bring terrorized by a thug. Lyndon. Pat told Dakota lliat Mrllnda has Ih rrr months to live. Lyndon warned Zena lo k rrp h rr trap shut about their relailon.hlp. Johnno overheard Concetla tell a (tinner lover, who la m a m rd . lo atop phoning h rr. K irk f r r l. lo blame lhal Sam was wounded by thr holdup m m . Ryan feel, gullly that her llfr doesn't center around Rick. SANTA BARBARA J r llrr y hrlprd rapture a gunman who (lied lo kill Mason. Kelly blabbed lo Mason that he and Jeffrey arr half-brothmi. J r llr r y told a shocked Mason lhal Pamela com m ltlrd sutrldr because slir was ter­ minally III. A speeding rar rrashrd Inin E drn and Tori, who w rr r In Eden's parkrd car. Gina Is Inlrlgurd by Dr. Alex Nikola.. C .C . refused lo help Sophia raise ball lor tlrtrk. who Is a reused of raping lla ylry und another woman. Harrlrl. C n u didn't qu llr believe Tort, who lied lhal Mason Is Ih r lather o l her baby. Mason wus furtou. to Irani that Julia dldn’l Intend in tell him lhal he's Ih r lather ol h rr tiahy. Lionel lold Carollnr h r made a mistake when lie ended Ih rlr budding romance and now hr wants her la rk . Julia tigrrcd In defend thick, who said lhal h r had an aberration wllh a honker at Ih r tlnic he's accused of raping lla y lry . Jane's taking rare of Jo h n n y while llrlrk'a In jail. RUNNING OUT OF ROOM ? We Cm Help! We have wood and aluminum sheds, for all your storage needs, as well as gazebos and greenhouses. Visit us and compare our prices and quality) FREE SET UP FREE DELIVERY nilMCIIM AVAIUHE 12:30 (11) DREAM GIRL U.SJk. JOHN ANKERBERQ 0 (11) TRACEY ULLMAN SHOW 0 Will 0 8 SiRford Herald, Sanford, FI. Continued from page 3 8 8UNOAYMA8S DAY OF DISCOVERY ORAL ROBERTS |(11) JEM WORLD TOMORROW FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH (11) THREE STOOGES (W ) FRENCH CHEF ) ANOY GRIFFITH DON'T MtSS OUT FOX Premiere 8how ‘MARRIED... WITH CHILDREN' 10:00 ANOTHER FOX PREMIERE PtoaanttHon 'THE TRACEY ULLMANSHOW 2:15 Dermot Mutroney. Patricia Ar­ quette A high-school student's dreams lake a backseat to Iha respontitMklies of impending father­ hood when an aa-girttnend an­ nounces that she's pregnant (Viewer Discretion Advised) g 140 AT THE MOVIES MUSIC CITY ll.S * . ( 7 ) _S i MOVIE "Terror On The 40lh Floor ' (1976) John Forsytha. Anlanelle Comer BJMM YBW AOOART 1:30 0 0 EBONY / JET SHOWCASE 0 O NEWS 240 ONtGHTWATCH WORLD TOMORROW 2:30 BlA R R Y JONES 340 0 0 M O V E "Scenes From A Murder" 11974j Telly Savalas. Anne The original St. Nicholas was a 4th cantury Turkish bishop. According to tegrrnd, he drooped a bag of gold coins down b chimney into a stocking a poor glri had hung up by the fireplaces to dry. �Frfdtty, April 3, 1W7 A— Sanford HtraM, Sanford, FI. Daytime Schedule • QD tn m w o k m country MUSIC ( or guns will sonnett S i m ) CNN NCWS O SSVERLY HHXMJJKS (MON, TUE, THU, FRO 5:20 O WOULD AT LANS! (WtO) M O ® TOOAY*E BUSMUS • CAN YOU M TMNN0VT S OX DOWN TO IANTH OX TOM S JIN N Y ANO FRIENDS 640 0:45 0 i 7.-00 TOOAY _ QOOO MONMNO AMCMCA I 81UGJ.J0S S Q U A M O N I T IU V M O N Q 740 I (101___ ________ m M IA M I S T M IT (N )g O A N O YO W M ITH 0.-00 I ® NSC NCWS ) M SALLY JCSSY RAPHAEL > 2 DAYSMAN 1(11)0000DAVI f f l WHEEL OF FO N TU M (7) 0 WESSTEN (N) (11) MAUDE P 1040 0 © SALS OP THE CENTURY . © 0 HOUR MAQAZME © 2 t R U S 00NPGSSI0NS 0 ( 1 1 ) FALL OUT 2 jtO) CAPTAIN KANOANOO (N). 2 P ( W ) NEWTON'S APPLE (T H U ). TM JUD M DONAHUC OPRAH WMFRSY I (11) GREEN* H 10) M I A M I S T M S T (N) Q ) (9) SHOP-AT-HOME ANO SAVE S IJjSj'SUNNSC SHOOWHO AT A 0:30 INS I CSS MONMNQ NCWS P (10) ANNA KAftDdNA 2 (•) MkJ-OAY SAhHAJh 1246 m m 0 (10) PM N OMENAL WONLO 0:36 April 6 (11) ALICE (10) NATIVE LAND: NOMAOS OF THE DAWN (MON) f 1140 I © __ « ® ® l ___ (11) LATl SHOW Host: Joan Hivofi. ocnoomoa, lofmor wnno 146 140 ®p SOLO ANO THE BEAUTIFUL I ^ X ^ U T H E M M G (MON) YOUNG ANO THE NEST* © 0 LOVING 0 ( 1 1 ) BEVERLY HB.LBB.UBS 2 (10) MAET1RP GCE TH E A T M 346 SS5 340 440 ® 0 © ANOTHER WORLD © 2 AS THE WORLD TURNS © 2 onsufetouve MY 8 IS TIN SAM 8am Is slated to be tha sub)oct ot a televi­ sion profile. (Postponed from an d a te .ig 2 (M l WONOENFUL WONLO OF AONYUCS(MON) & M M ) MAGIC OF FLONAL PABfT* P td (THU) ______ — (10) PABfTSM KEEPSAKES 240 DAYS OF OUN LIVES I(10) SECRET CITY P (S) KMQHT MOCN 0.-06 IS M W L I A V I IT TO B IA V tN TON COM. OX DOWN TO IANTH 740 0 f f i NEWLYWED O A M I ( 1 0 PM MAGAZMS Hollywood's controvsri lel CMUng techniques; a survivor ol a dangerous Air Foroa ANOY BARNEY MNJER FLONBA H O M I ONOWN 0 <S) WONOENFUL WONLO OF MONEY “ EMego Baca" The adven­ ture* o ta 19th-century lawyer (Robart Loggia) in tha Southwest who i lo solve the ' “ (From ISM ) 740 740 I ® M fflffT A S S M N T TONMHT P ® ACAOCMY OF COUNTNV MUSIC AW AN0S Co-hosts Patrick Duffy and Naomi and Wynonna Judd are scheduled lo be tomed by numerous performers at tha 22nd annual awards ce remony honoring country music's top recording art­ ists. live from Knott's Berry Farm in Buana Park. Cakf. In stereo. (D P NCWHANT Otcfc discovers that his new typing Instructor is none other than his old sixth-grade teacher. WNHam Windom guest stars, p CD P M O W "Sworn To 8aence" (Premiere) Peter Coyote. Debney Cotsman. Two lasryers risk negative reaction from the pubic and their peers es their defense ot an accused m urdirtf It conipllctltd try further conM m tm CQfittiitoni from their client, p (It)T R A P P ER JOHN. M-O. <101 AMSNtOAN PLAYHOUSE “ Story ol a Marriage" Pari M "Tha Orphan's Home." Academy Awerd* winning scre e n w rite r Horton Foote's cycle ot nine plays, “ Court­ ship'' was tamed specWcaiy tor presentation on this series. The sto­ ry. which stars HaWe Foote, Aman­ da Plummer and Michael Higgins, chrontctee the Internal tensions that threaten a Texas family's unity. (Part t o t 3 ) p 0 2 •40 040 GD ALF QD^KATISAUJI MAOOYVCN HAST TO MANX F M -LCOMLATIVS PRO- & m M O W "Freedom " (1992) Mare Winningham. Jennifer War­ ren. A teen-ager, having been given freedom from the custody ol her di­ vorced mother, attempts to coma up with answers of her own. 046 O M O W “ The Savage" (1952) Charlton Heston. Susan Morrow. A whNo man rstead by Sious to tom b e tw e e n ............... war breaks out. 040 • s m (D V ALB W V atartoattem p ts to wetaht to dt soars tor an u o - ® BEST OP CANSON From February 19N: former b asebaB manager Bity Martin, comic Mau­ reen Murphy and actreaa Akoeua Buaie Join hoal Johnny Carson. In ».(R ) ® PM -A*S-H © 2 IM 1 OHTUM g TUES l(11)HAWABFtVB-0 1040 1046 m pofiran or inroo r n w p iip European MmmaMrs • f " Von Trotta. Agnao Varda and I neTensrt — I r .______ coming beech veegfen. In **90, G g& j -a T /v 140 M O V * "Heat Ot Anger" Susan Heyward. Lee J. 1:10 ® P M O W "The Girl Called Hatter F ox" (1977) Ronny Cox. JoaneSe Romero. 140 P (11) B tZA N M Sketches: g u m Ing a friend's age; a ventriloquist In­ male appkee tor peroie: talk show host DuHehue. g 240 S H A N D Y Q W F F ITH 740 *■-* - (® lillxi itnw PfTE N T A B fM P tT TONMHT Kim ® P 0ATBMOAMI ® 2 WHEEL OF FORTUNE 2(T1)SENB0N 746 O BASEBALL Philadelphia PhMkes •I Atlanta BrevM (U ve) P® 640 MATLOCK A veteran tootbeH star Is accused ol murdering hie girlfriend — the team's owner, m stereo. (R) ® P S P S S Ben and Ian must de­ cide whether they should disobey agency pokey and attempt lo res­ cue Brady from his terrorist capWHO'S THE B O S S f Tony a upset when Samantha comes home from a party with a hiefcey on her P M O W "The Warriore" (1955) Errol Ffynn, Joanne Dru. PM W G M O W "C reehi" (1979) Sue Lyon, Joee Ferrer. S2 340 k.(R)a (tt)H A N T TO HANT I (10) NOVA Utilizing rare archival contractors, this history ot the Oakl i o protect lo f JupMof pony* tnas tha U.8. apace program's strengths and (D P N M H T W A T 0 N . 1A f GROWING PAWS Maggie and Jason team that Bon has run up a hugs b « caking a eeiual fanta­ sies phona service. ( R ) g P ® OHJME A BNEAK1 Nek worke on a plan to encourage 8am and Eric to etay m cokege. (Part 2 ot 2 ) (Postponed from an eerker date.) m stereo, g ® p M O W "Obeeselve Love" (1994) Yvette Mlmleux, Simon MacCorklndaie. The tier ot a daytime drama is attracted to a ten who has Imagined herself his lover, but he discovers that the woman Is more dangerous than adoring. (R) g CD P MOONLMHTBM David Ad­ dison Sr. visits his son and an­ nounces plans to marry a young woman. ( R ) g (11) TRAPPER JOHN. BLO. (10) SOLOWNS: A HISTORY OP MEN Bf BATTLE The comptexltlee ot modem warfare and logistics. Narrator: Frederick Forsyth. L rM V tIn U w Tl,B G Tn vB JU Tl. 2 CD P PdD D U KESO FH AZZANO 240 1040 Desplls Henry's disapproval. Sera decides lo pursue a TV left •how )ob Instead ot • c ottage de- 1240 (1971) Cobb. O M O W Secret Of The Incas” (1954) Charlton Heston, Robert Young An expedition searches tor the priceless Inca Sunburst burled over 600 years ago sshan the Span­ iards conquered Peru. (11) TOO CLOSE FOR COM- 740 LATE M QHT WITH DAVE) Ini CD P •40 O NATIONAL QSOQNAPHK) EX­ PLORER Americana and Russians unite lor a fishing venture on the Bering Sea; Larry and Peggy Thaw's "land yacht" crulee of the anfim t illk rOUti' I IjQ Q ifd l in d i to her three cube In Kenya's Masai Mere Reserve; Nra-flghtlng para- 1246 446 O SOOOGY OOO (MON, WEDFRQ 440 ® P T t t R E T S COMPANY ® 2 CARD SHARKS 0 ( 1 1 ) S it VERH AW KSg 2 ( N » SOUARC ONE TELEVISION CIRCUS 0 (E) SARGABM TONMH T P (M M O W "Whs?Waits (I9S4) Robert PowaB. Timothy Bot­ toms. While exploring an Intricate I P® 0:30 EASY S T R U T Love Is In the Mr es L.K.. Buky and Ricardo set the/ eights on members ol ttw op­ posite sea. m stereo. P® 0 ® BEST OP CARSON From February 19M: model Brenda V e­ nue. comic Norm Lewis, animal e x ­ pert Jim Fowler and gospel singer Andrae Crouch )oin hoot Johnny Carson. In stereo. (R) gu 640 640 P ® NEWLYWTO QAME ® 2 PM MAQAZBfE A potygamtst; motorcycle gang members who work as movie extrae. ® P J E 0 (1 1 )B 2 (10) N A T U M OF TMNQS fiS A N T O N O A N O S O N (S) WONOENFUL WONLO OF OBNEV "The Bluegraea S p ad er' A young girl (Devon Ertcaon) is deter­ mined lo prove both her ability as a )ocfcoy and the racing potential ot her M-lempared horse. Co-etarx: CD P I (10) MACNEIL / LEHREN NEWBHOUR BEVENLYHB.LBB.UES (9) KNMHTIVOCR J ABC NEWS g p g ) P OEBM C M WOMSN Mary Jo's divorced lather Is smitten with Charlene. ® P W tS T S T T H (Season Prem­ iere) Weekly newsmagazine featur­ ing reports from CBS News corre­ spondents Jana Wallace. John Ferrugia. Meredith Vieira, Bob Sirott and Slave Kraft. 8egment in­ formation to be i P (11) WN NCWS ■ (• ) MANY'TMY L P M O O M network ot cavee m preparation for an Army protect, an explosives ex­ pert and a group ot anthropoiogiata discover that they are not atone. 2 1240 ® P SIMON S SSMION A.J. end Rick poan as counselors at a camp tor datlnquant boys to investigate a i l gad criminal activity. (R) CD P NMHTUPE Hoal: David Brenner. Scheduled: author Doug­ las Adams ("Tha Hitch Hikar's Quids lo I ho Oaiaxy'L In alareo. (11) ASK o a NUTM Topic: mar­ riage and family reiatlonahipe. Quasi: Dick Van Patten. (R) g P ( t ) MQHT OWL PUN AMERICA'S SMOEST BAR- 1140 1 (1l[SSd^tMAKi* 8 BOOOGYDOOrrUI) a April 7 640 P (If)THUNOENCATSg (M ) MAGM OF OB. PAM TBM (11) MY LITTLE PONY 'H (tO) MONTY PYTHON'S FLYING P (E) BANQAM8 TONMHT 11:30 MAGNUM, PJ. (MON, WED- M AM E T N H T (TUB) TAXI __ JEOPARDY 0 ( 11) ANOY GMFFITH House spokesman Larry Speakes. recording artist Karen Kamon. In &> SESAME STREET (N )g 240 140 P ® COOK- (10) F U M W A H O M S O N O W N 2 0 ©W O RD PLAY 2 340 | ® SANTA BARBARA ) O QUKXNQ LMHT ) 2 OENENAL HOSPITAL )(11)8COOSYDOO MtO)MtSTENNOQENS(N) |(9) MtO-DAY BAROAPtS 0 (90) JOY OF PABfTBM (TUE) 1240 ® P M C S M IM H T FAME FONTUNS S NO- I ONEAT 2:35 OX WOMANWATCH (FRO O M O W I is m (10) MY8TERY1 (WCD) (TO) ALL C M A TU N O ANO SM ALL ■ (THU) 1040 © 0 ALL MY CHILDREN 0 ( 1 1 ) DICK VAN DYKE ____ P (10) WE’RE COOfONQ NOW (MON, WED-FW) • (KnMAOCLCNK 1240 P 1140 J W n rM W O li S P Q ) M O W (FM) m 640 0 ( 1 0 ) OPENING SESSION: FLOR­ IDA LEGISLATURE (TUE) (f0 ) NATURE OF THINGS (WED) I ( tO^NOVA (THU) CRISIS................. ON FE0CNAL STREET (FfV) 1140 OX I L O V I LUCY (MON-THU) 1SUPERIOR OOURT DA M O N , FNO (11)FU N TSTO N M (fO )M «T S R ROGERS (R) « 046 O M O W (MON-THU) 0.-00 S m io w M Y ^ 1* 1 GD LO V I CONM CTtON (11) PETTICOAT JUNCTION 1046 0.-00 no« l FWI I ICANN TO M AO (MON, 040 « (10) A.M. WEATHER P G D rs o o u N T R V fT u s ^ R n © P 046 0 (1 1 ) CENTURIONS 0 (1 0 ) FARM DAY MORMNQ 1040 HBJ. STREET BLUES A fa­ mous pro tootbek star stands to loee commercial endorsements at­ tar being arrested tor sokchlng; LeRue urges Buntz to enter the an­ nual marksmanship contest. ® P MAX HEADROOM Carter attempts to expose the shady pro­ moter ol a lethal lorm ot skate­ boarding. g (11) INN NEWS ( » ) TODAY M THE LEGISLATUNS P (9) MANY TYLER MOORE t 1046 OX M O W "Africa. Texas 8tyte" (1967) Hugh O'Brien. John Mike. American cowboys ere hired lo prove that African wed animals can be domesticated. 1040 I 11! *GOSMEWHANT NMHTUNSg 1240 ® P T J . HOOKER Hooker lacM •tern opposition from a longtime Irtind when i Mgh-ipood c m chatt results In serious ki)ury to a by­ stander. (R) CD P NMHTUFE Host: David Brenner. In stereo. (11) ASK DR. RUTH Topic: irv laws. < R )g (9) NIGHT OWL FUN P P 1240 (D M O W “ The Counterfeit Trai­ tor" (1982) WUNem HokMn, LUS Palmer. LATE NBIHT WITH OAVBI LETTERMAN Scheduled: actor Charlie 8heen, comic G eorge MSter. In stereo. DISCOVER 2 ( I t ) HAWAk W Vt-0 P 140 ® M O W "Whatever It Takee" (1999) Tom Mason. Martin Balsam. 1:10 ® P M O W “ Tha Abduction Ot Saint Anna" (1975) E.Q. Marshak. Robert Wagnar. 1:30 P (11) SIZARRS Sketches: awoblc dancing In a straitiacket; Super Devs with an tn)ury update; an op­ erating room Romeo, g 240 P(11) DUKES OP HAZZARO 2:30 ®PNEW S — CD P M O W “ The Holly And The Ivy" (1953) Ralph Richardson, Celia Johnson. ____ P 340 ® MQHTWATCH P (1 1 )B J / L O S O 2 (9) MQHT OWL FUN 340 O M O W "Across The Bridge" (1957) Rod 8lelger. David Knight. FRKNOS 1140 P 12:30 P® 440 ® ® POD P M (ID Rivers. Scheduled: the music group P(11)DALLAS P (10| MONTY PYTHOfTSPLYMO © 2 UTS SNOW 440 P G ARNAtY JONES �1 Friday, April 3 ,1SS7-7 Sanford HtraM, Sanford. FI. IsObvious But Who's Doug Jr,'s Mother Dad Dear Dick: Tour Items with nostalgic value eppeal to me, I guess because I'm 77 years old. fk o was Douglas Fairbanks Jr.'s mother? Mary Pickford was only 10 when he was born, •e chances are It was someone else, but I've •ever heard her name mentioned. Could you tell me something about this woman and her ftlatloashlp with D.F, Or.? ■■ N.A.K., Amarillo, Tessa. Dear N.A.K.: Her name was Anna Beth Sully. She was the daughter of a wealthy cotton executive, who made Doug Sr. give up acting for the business world when he married his daughter. Neither the marriage nor the business career lasted very long. Dear Dick: Could you please tell me If Roy Orblaon, the country singer, Is blind. My brother-in-law says he Is but I don't think so. 1 have a large bet on this. — J.R., Seneca, Mo. Dear J.R.: I now declare you wealthy beyond reason. You win, because Orblson Is not blind. He does wear sunglasses as part of his stage Image, which has given rise to rumors of blindness. But he s e e s as well as you or I. Dear Dick: M y friend and I would like to know if you have to be experienced to be on TV. How April 8 WEDNESDAY EVENING 6:00 O )® O ( D O NEWS (11) GIMME A BREAK! S (IP) MACNEIL NEW8H0UR ■ (EIKMOHT RIDER / LEHRER 6:05 Q BEVERLY HILLBILLIE8 6:30 ) NBC NEWS IC8 8 NEW8 |ABC NEWS □ looks al Latin American writer* ana the literature created which reflects the contrasts that have shaped Lat­ in America's history, g B (9) MOVIE "The Advenlures Ol Sherlock Holmes' Smarter Brother" (1975) Gene Wilder. Marty Foldman. The renowned detective's younger brother Sigi becomes In­ volved with foreign spies, a secret document. Prolessor Monarty and a damsel in distress. 6:05 ® NBA BA8KETBALL Philadelphia 76ers al Atlanta Hawks (Live) (Sub­ ject to blackout) 8'30 (11) TOO CLOSE FOR COM® B TAKE FIVE Monty tries to Jackie eagerly await* a mar­ riage proposal when Brad returns effect a reconciliation with Andy. from a trip but the young man Is ® O HEAD OF THE CLASS Char­ lie has his students Imagine what having second thoughts. they'll be doing In 70 years. ( R g 6:35 9:00 Q ANOY GRIFFITH 7.-00 • ® NEWLYWED GAME (D O PM MAGAZINE Actress Heather Thomas; a civic arena that provide* a wailing room lor parents •Aoe* children are attending rock cancans ( S O JEOPARDY ■ (11) BARNEY MILLER ■ (19) WONDERWORKS "Top Kid" A 10-year-otd boy, a tier be­ coming a regular on a children'* quii show, laces a choice between cheating to maintain his slslus on tha show or being honest and giving up his newfound lame and fortune S i (9) M O W "The Secret Of The Pend" (1B75) (Part 1 of 3) Moeas Gunn. Anthony Zarba. A visit to tha his unde'a home in I he Virginia bay­ ou leaches a leen-ager to raspacl tha swampland and its inhabitants. A "Wonderful Wortd ol Disney" presentation. 7:06 © S A N F O R D ANO SON 7:30 ■ © ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Interview with actor Jett Goldblum © B O A T I N G GAME © ■ WHEEL OP FORTUNE • (11) BENSON O 7:35 h o n ey m o o n c r s 8:00 • © HIGHWAY TO HEAVEN A clever dog seeks help when his owners are tn|ured In a serious auto ■widen 1. in stereo. ( R ) g O D BR om ® O PERFECT STRANGERS With a baaabaN league champion­ ship on the line, Larry must deck!* •Aalher to bring in a top slugger or let Baikl slap up to the plate ( R ) g B (11) HART TO HART B (10) SMITHSONIAN WORLD Contemporary,M exican, iountakst and novelist 'Elena Poniafowska Dear P.L.: Very wrong. She is the daughter of producer Don Brinkley. Ask Dick Kleiner old do you have to be? My friend and I are both 12 and we would like to be on TV or we would like to be singers. — L.D., Oakwood, Texas. Dear L.D.: If a TV show has a part for a 12-ycar-old. they probably will hire somebody who is 12. So there is room for people of all ages. As for experience, naturally they want somebody who can do the Job, Generally, that means somebody who has done some acting before. The best advice is always to start locally — In your school plays, little theater groups, church plays, on your local radio or TV station — and gel experience that way. Dear Dick: I say that Christie Brinkley's father Is Telly Savalas. It seems to me I read that a few years ago. Am I right or wrong? — P.L., Houston, Texas. 10:30 8 {11>BOB NEWHART (8) CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS 11:30 B ® b e s t OF CARSON From February 1966 talk show host Oprah Winlrey. comic Jerry Sein* letd and race car driver Shirley Muldowney join host Johnny Carson In stereo.(R) CD Q M ' A ' S ' H ( D O NIGHTLINE q 12.-00 ® B ADOERLY Deposed govern­ ment officials ol a small Asian coun­ try take reluge In the Untied Stales. (R| © Q NIGHTLIFE Host: David Brenner Scheduled: the Stranglers (music group). New York Met* play­ er Keilh Hernander. In slereo © (11) ASK D R RUTH Topic: Mildeiily Guest Cosmopolitan maga­ zine editor Helen Gurley Brown. (R) B ® NIGHT COURT Harry be­ comes Involved with the women judge who jailed Christine on contempi charges. (Ft) f f i O MAQNUM, P.I. Magnum's 0 (8) NIGHT OWL FUN former wile leave* a 5-year-old girl In his care while she tries 1o evade 12:20 © MOVIE "Against All Flags" Oen. Minh's attempts to kidnap her. (1952) Errol Flynn, Maureen (R| (2) B DYNASTY Blake and Kryslle OHara search desperately tor Krystlne; 12:30 Adam reluctantly betrays Alaiis to B ® l a t e NIGHT WITH DAVID Neat McVana. q LETTERMAN Scheduled: sports(11) TRAPPER JOHN. M.O. caster Tim McCarver. actress Ter I (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE Garr. comic Gilbert Gotltrled. In "Silas Marner" Oscar-winning ac­ stereo. tor Ben Kingsley ("Gandhi") por­ B DISCOVER trays Silas Marner In this adapta­ (11) HAWAII FIVE-0 tion ol Victorian author George Eliot's 1861 novel. A lonety linen 1.-00 weaver Is transformed by the rela­ © B MOVIE “The Wad Heart" tionship that develops between turn (1050) Jennifer Jonas. David Farrar. and the young child, whose unexpected errival on his doorstep, 1:10 teaches him how to love another, q © a MOVIE "Charleston " (1979) Delta Buiko. Lynne Moody. I S 8:30 a ® THE T0RTELU8 Nick reach­ es the end ol his rope when a cus­ tomer's check bounces in stereo <R> 10.-00 8 ® BRONX ZOO An outspoken priest protests against Danzig a policy ol dispensing contraceptive devices lo students In stereo. ( D B HOUSTON KN10HT8 Lundy end La Fiamma dash once again whan they learn they are each con­ nected io the same con men. © O MAR1AH The Rev. Bouc­ hard's visit* to convicts dying ol AIDS causes his tamity to react in le a r .q (11) MN NEWS <•) MARY TYLER MOORE I 10:20 © MOVIE "The Big Land" (1957) Alan Ladd. Virginia Mayo. Texas cattlemen attempt to reroute e rafr road lor the«r own benefit. 1:30 B (11) BIZARRE Sketches' movie critic* Sebert and Ebet, Schsnda |John Byner) predict* the future lor celebrities; drugs in sports and show business, q 2:00 a <11) DUKES OF HAZZARD 2.-05 © MOVIE "The Bob Mathias Sto­ ry" (t954| Bob Mathias. Ward Bond 2:30 ©ONEW S 2:40 © B M OVC One Ol My Wives Is Missing" (1976) Jack Klugman. Eliz­ abeth Ashley 3:00 m a_ i NKJHTWATCH 11) BJ / LOBO NIGHT OWL FUN ah Dear M.N.: Gamer grew up and went through school — grade and high — In Norman. Okla. Dear Dick: A little while back, my mother and I watched the TV movie, "Blood Vows: The Story Of a Mafia W ife," with Joe Penny and Melissa Gilbert. We both loved the music played throughout the movie. The theme waa a duet. Can you please tell us the name of the song, who sang It and the publisher? — M.C., Portage, Mich. Dear M.C.: I got a curious story from NBC about that. They were able to tell me that the song was sung by Vesta Williams and Gary Taylor. But apparently there Is some kind of controversy over who is publishing It. And they say the song has no title, which scents odd. April 9 THURSDAY 11:00 B © © O © O NEWS © (11) LATE SHOW Host: Joan Rivers In stereo B (10) TODAY IN THE LEGISLA­ TURE d ) (8) BARGAINS TONIGHT Dear Dick: There's a $50 bet riding on this one. Can you please tell me where James Garner of "M averick" and "The Rockford Files" went to high school? — M.N., Amarillo, Texas. EVENING 8 6.-00 ® (D O ® O NEW8 (11) GIMME A BREAKI B (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER NEWSHOUR B <•) KNIGHT RIOER 6:05 © BEVERLY HILLBILLIE8 6:30 © N B C NEWS O CBS NEWS a A B C NEW Sq 0 (11) TOO CLOSE FOR COM­ FORT Monroe befriends a 15-yearold boy who was picked up tor sho­ plifting 6:36 © A N D Y GRIFFITH 7:00 B ® NEWLYWED GAME © Q PM MAGAZINE A former in­ vestigator's story of unsolved crimes; the shortest commercial air high!. 0 > O JEOPARDY B (11) BARNEY MILLER B (10) MATURE The year-long so­ journ ol artist and nalurskst Keith Brockte on Scotland's Isle ol May is captured on Mm. In stereo. (R ) q 8 (9) MOVIE "The Secret Of The Pond" (1975) (Part 2 of 2) Moses Gunn. Anthony Zerbe. A visit lo the Ns uncle's home In Iha Virginia bay­ ou teaches a teen-ager to respect the swampland and tls Inhabitants. A "Wonderful World of Disney" presentation 7:06 © S A N F O R D AND 8 0 N B 7:30 © ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Interview with actress Lesley Arm Warren. © o DATING GAME O II WHEEL OF FORTUNE (11) BENSON S 7:35 © BASEBALL Philadelphia Phillies at Atlanta Brave* (Live) B© 8.-00 COBBY SHOW A longtime friend (Robert Culp) of Clift's Hie* In from Chicago for a visit. In slareo. S> _____ WIZARD Simon attempt* to protect a 12-year-old "wolf girt" from civilization. (R) © B OUR WORLD Stories horn the summer ol 1944 include the Al­ lied invasion ol Normandy, the first United Service Organizations (USO) lour; al home, women become a significant part ol the work force; also, talks with Andy Rooney and MSI on Berios wile, Ruth q (11) HART TO MART S ( 10) WILD AMERICA A,yisit Jo, the North American plaihs lo Ob­ serve the pronghorn antelope and Other animal* indigenous to the re­ gion ( R ) q B (9) MOVIE "Torn Between Two Lovers" (1979) l e e Remick. George Peppatd A woman devoted to her husband and son becomes roman­ tically involved with a charming, so­ phisticated architect. 6:30 B © FAMILY TIES Nick learns that he needs a high-school diplo­ ma lo teach an art class. In slereo (R)q B (10) THI8 OLD HOUSE 9:00 B © CHEERS Reprint ot tho sea­ son opener. Sam proposes lo Di­ ane. In s le ra o .(R )q © B SIMON S SIMON A rookie cop hires the Simons lo find out If her veteran partner is on the taka from a gangster. (R) © B JACK ANO MIKE Mika get* caught up in a child custody Tight between Ns sister and her hus­ band ( R ) q (11) TRAPPER JOHN. M.D. (10) EXPLORE A took at tha caste system In India and a part of the country that worships 1,000 gods. (Pari 1 ot 2) « 9:30 B © NOTHING IN COMMON Da­ vid must choose between a fishing trip with Max or supervising a cli­ ent's commercial at home. In ster­ eo. (11) LATE 8HOW Host: Joan Rivers Scheduled newsman Sam Donaldson, recording artist Al Green, comic Mike McDonald. In stereo B (10) MONTY PYTHON-8 FLYING CIRCUS B (• ) BARGAINS TONIGHT 11:30 B © BEST OF CARSON From February 1986: cn- * Garry Shandkng and inventor Joe Newman join host Johnny Carson In stereo. (R* ( D O M *A*8*H © B n ig h t l in e q 12.-00 © B MA8TER8 G O LF HIGHLIGHTS © B NIGHTLIFE Host: David Bienner In slereo B ( I D ASK DR. RUTH Topic; di­ vo rc e Guest: lawyer Marvin Mtlchelson | R )g 0 ( 8 ) NIGHT OWL FUN 12:05 © MOVIE "Return From The S ea" (1954) Neville Brand. Jan Sterling. 12:15 © B NIGHT HEAT Kirkwood does an undercover story on the home­ less (R) 12:30 B © LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN Scheduled: actor Mi­ chael J. Fox. cartoonist Lynda Bar­ ry. In stereo © B D tB C O V E R 0 ( 1 1 ) HAWAII FIVE-0 1:00 © B MOVIE "Fourteen Hours" (1951) Richard Basehart, Barbara BetQedde* 1:25 10:00 B© B L A . LAW Van Owen decides to leave Kuiak until she can straighten out her personal lit*. In stereo. © B KNOTS LANDING Mack lets Anne know where she stands In his Ilia; Grag and Abby make Sen. Hol­ lister aware ol Na uncertain future. © B MOVIE "The Deersleyer" (1978) Steve Forrest, Ned Romero. 1:30 B ( I D BIZARRE Quests: Willie Tyler and Lester. Sketches; an ar­ chaeologist (John Byner) displays endangered species; Swaml (Byner) deals with pain, g 1:50 ©Bto/tog 8 ( 1 1 ) INN NEWS S (10) TOOAY IN THE LEGISLA­ TURE a (•) MARY TYLER MOORE © MOVIE China Doll" (1958) Vic­ tor Mature, Lilt Hue 2:00 0 ( 1 1 ) DUKES OF HAZZARO NAT*L CABLE MONTH Susan Saint Jem** Love At First Bite ^ ©0NEW B ^ 2:45 2:50 © 0 M O V * "Who Goes Th*re7" (1952) Nigel Patrick, Peggy Cum- 10:06 © MOVIE "L o ve Al First Bite" (1979) Georg* Hamilton. Susan Saint James. A love-smitten Count Dracula packs up Ns coffin and heads tor New York City to fund the reincarnation ol a former love 10:30 (11) BOB NEWHART (■j CAROL BURNETT ANO I ffi © 1 1 :0 0 r r w I , i*/ B © B N E W S '**" 3“ * 3:00 S (11)BJ/LO BO j i ) NIGHT OWL FUN 3:16 ® O NtOHTWATCH © 3:60 WORLD AT LARGE su m # 00 �i l>,S WHAT’S COOKING A Guide To D ining Out 160 E. Hwy. 436 Casselberry 1 I ’i ' v •• 2*00 Orlando Dr, (H w y. 17-92) Ptl. 323-0173 SA N FO R D Next to Seminole Plaza (on 436,1 bNu E. o! 17 »2) 2 6 0 -5 2 4 2 BREAKFAST BUFFET S a t A Stm. ONLY (2)i Sirloin Tip dinners with peppei and onions, baked potato wltl potato bar, coffee, tea or soft drink Reg. *9.16 for 1 dinner (Identical} DELICATESSEN Coupon Expires 4-9 -8 7. Sanford Store Only !911 Hwy. 17-92 • Sanford 1- Satardar 2 Toppings (Double Cheese Excluded) * N » S T M K M IN W LUNCHEON SPECIALS •RAW BAR COCKTAIL L O U N Q F 2 J S 5 2 ,'}A*e..JaM440 F 38400rUndo Dr- •321-8433 (suwew C O liaosl awsi PIZZA & SUBS .. Just A L i t t l e Bite Bett er r IS sSANFORD RESTAURANT 11 AM •10 PM LOUNGE 11 A M - 12 PM ^5^33tWINTgW_<FAINQS . 1 MILS g. OF House Specialty Calzones 3840 " u nDf.le do In The°Winn •“swgsar •Jawss. 321-4440 32141433 “ WE DELIVE” or* Wo« Oioe Th e W orka” l p Large $ 1 0 .9 9 ^» Medium $8.99 B I S S bk ,,. ■1340 Orlando Dr.*- 321-8433 owr. couroN rzK j - i x z a w m a SU B S ttaHsa CeM ...2.f5 Lssve ttffrUs...3^S Phone 322-2611 To Place Your Ad |1'* � 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 03, 1987 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on April 03, 1987. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, April 03, 1987; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/9e9746b009e0276f1407612969b96985.pdf fd5801ea1e441662884af355c957ddd4 PDF Text Text B o y Q u e s t i o n e d In S h o o t i n g D e a t h O f T e e n By Susan Loden Herald Staff W riter "It's terrible. I never expected anything like this to happen to him. to take his life. He's just gone. There's nothing you can do.” said the grieving mother of a 19-ycar-old Osteen man shot to death In Sanford last night. Ermant Howard. 425 May ton Road. Is dead from a shotgun wound to the chest and Sanford police Investigating the shooting, which occurred at about 10:30 p.m. Tuesday In Sanford, had not established by early today whether or not the shooting was Intentional. How ard's m other. Johnnie Mae Howard, said that her oldest son. Ed Howard Jr., was with Ermant when he was killed and transported him to the hospital in his car, but after Ed called her to - tell her Ermant died, she couldn't listen. "I didn't pay that much atten­ tion to what he said. I was trying not to listen." she said. Sanford Police Chief Steve Harriett said today that after the shooting of Ermant Howard In the front yard of 105 Sterling C ourt, p olice qu estio n ed a 14-year-old boy. who six eyewit­ nesses reportedly said was at one end of a shotgun which discharged during a struggle over the weapon. Mrs. Howard said she believes she knows the boy who was questioned. She said Ermant was In Sanford with Ed and Ed's girlfriend, but she doesn't know Developments Get Kickoff From County By Kathy Tyrlty Herald Staff W riter ' The football of development got a forward pass from a spill county commission Tuesday night with Commissioners Barbara Christensen and Bob Sturm providing much of the go-power while Commissioner Bill KlrchhofT tried to block some o f the action. Klrchhoff said the primary reason he voted against several of the developments was because he wanted development to "pay Its own way." The board held public hearings on eight developments Involving more than 450 acres and gave most of them tentative go-ahead. The action continues tonight with seven more developments involving 775 acres. The developments arc being considered for recommendation to the Department of Communi­ ty Affairs In Tallahassee as amendments to the Seminole County Comprehensive Plan and. where applicable, for zoning changes that will come again before the board June 9. None of the decisions made after the hearings were final, but this is the way the game went; • Duda Lands, inc. asked for an amendment to the comprehensive plan from rural to low density residential for 294 acres located approximately two-thirds of n mile west of State Road 426 between Red Bug Lake Road and the city of Winter Springs. A representative for Duda said the parcel Is under contract for sale and needs the amendment to make the sale. The board said the new owner will probably need to ask fora rezonlng later. One Tuskawilla resident spoke In opposition asking for buffers and low-density urban designa­ tion. With little discussion. Commissioner Sturm moved adoption for a later consent agenda, and Commissioner Christensen seconded the motion. That motion passed unanimously. • Jeff Garner asked for an amendment to the comprehensive plan from rural to planned unit development and rezonlng from agricultural and retail commercial to planned unit development for 92 acres located on the east side of SR 426. adjacent to the north side of the Aloma Bend development. The proposal Is for development of a resldentlal/cominerclal PUD (planned unit development) containing 244 dwelling units (5.2 units per acre) and a nine-acre business park. Among those voicing objections was Bud Fowler who said "less Is better" and that the nearby Aloma Bend density had lo be reduced before It was approved. Objectors said there was a nearby swamp that was very low and they were concerned about drainage and a high water table. Board Chairman Fred Strcetman reminded the residents that the board wasn't necessarily approving the PUD in Its present form, and Christensen said she agreed the Issues of "walls, drainage and access" would be addressed at later stages of consideration. She moved lo upprove the amendment for the consent agenda, and Sturm seconded her motion, which passed 4-1 wllh Klrchhoff objecting. The rezonlng was placed on the June 9 agenda. • Kecwln Co. asked for an amendment to the comprehensive plan from rural lo planned unit development and a rezonlng from agricultural to planned unit development for 25 acres on the south side of Red Bug Lake Road, adjacent to the west side of the existing Kcewln PUD. The proposal Is for a single family development with a net density of 5.3 units per acre. With little discussion. Christensen moved to put the PUD on the consent agenda and Sturm why they were In Sanford. She said Ermant. who was a con­ struction worker for his uncle In Orlando, didn’ t come to Sanford often. H arriett said police don't believe the killing was Inten­ tional. but he wouldn't call It an accident because o f the presence o f firearms at the scene of what was apparently a disturbance O ld e n N o U n d e rg ra d Check Charge Jeff W all, leff, Sanford m alnfenance w orker, checks a w ater m eter for accuracy w ith the help of w ater departm ent forem an G regory M c In ty re . Sanford residents w ill have to pay $10 If they w ant to question the accuracy of their w ater m eters under a policy change approved M onday. The old charge was $4. The city was losing money on the tests, done a t resident request, commissioners w ere told. There is no charge for a test that shows the m eter Is overcharging for w ater service but "v e ry few " m eters a re found to be Inaccurate. By Bam Cook Herald Sports Editor G a b rle lla “ G a b b y " O lden, a Foreign Exchange Student who has been the catalyst of Lake Mary High School's third-ranked girls' basket­ ball team, was ruled Ineligible because she Is not an undergraduate student. Lake Mary Principal Don Reynolds said today. And, all games In which she played for LMHS will have to be forfeited. In accordance with Article 19-1-2 of the Florida High School Activities Association bylaws, all. games In w h ic h th e i n e l i g i b l e p la y e r p articipated must be forfeited. Reynolds said Lake Mary also has to pay a $100 fine. Lake Mary, which has won 22 consecutive games en route to a 24-1 record, will forfeit the 22 victories In which Olden played, and al>e will be Ineligible to participate in future guinea. The 18-year-old point guard aid not play In Thursday's game against Lake Brantley and Monday’s game against Oviedo. Ironically, the undergraduate vio­ lation came to light while Fred Rozelle. executive director of the FHSAA. was Investigating three other charges against Olden last Thursday at Lake Mary High School. Rozelle said he could find no fault with recruiting: Improper residence change; or out-of-zone participation. However, while questioning Olden concerning the three other charges, she said she had already "received a diploma" from Alfred Dalln second­ ary school In Sweden. " I t ’ s going to crush G ab b y." Reynolds said. "But none of this Is her fault. It was our fault for not asking for the official transcript and 'Platoon,' 'V iew ' Lead Oscar Picks HOLLYWOOD (UP1) - The Vietnam War epic "Platoon" and " A Room With a View." a Victorian comedy-drama, received eight Oscar nominations each. Including best picture, to lead the field In the 59th Academy Award nomina­ tions announced today. Also nominated for best picture of 1986 were "Children j f a Lesser God." "Hannah and Her Sisters" and "T h e Mission.'' . Nominated for best actor were Jazz saxophonist Dexter Gordon for his acting debut in ‘ "Round Midnight." Bob Hoskins for "Mona Lisa." William Hurt In "Children of a Lesser God." Paul Newman for "Color of Money" and James Woods for "Salvador." Best actress nominees were Jane Fonda for "T h e Morning After,” Marlce Matlln from "Children of a Lesser God." Sissy Spacek for "Crim es of the Heart." Kathleen Turner In "P eggy Sue Got Married" and Sigourney Weaver for "A lien s." , For best s u p p ortin g a cto r the nominees were Tom Berenger and Willem Dafoe from "Platoon." Michael Caine of "Hannah and Her Sisters." Denholm Elliott from "A Room with a V ie w , an d D e n n is H o p p e r fo r "Hooslers." Best supporting actress nominations went to Tess Harper for "Crim es o f the Heart." Piper Laurie of "Children of a L e s s e r G o d . " M a ry E l i z a b e t h Mastrlantonlo from "Color of Money." Maggie Smith of " A Room with a View' ‘ and Diane Wlest for "Hannah See OSCARS, page 5A By G e n ie L in d b e rg H e r a ld S t a f f W r it e r H o rn er The money comes from donations of many local businesses and Indi­ viduals. but that first year It was Rich Food Plan of Florida President W .E . " D u k e " A d a m s o n w h o shouldered the financial burden. But It was all his Idea. He and Horner had been serving on the Florida Chamber of Com­ merce's board of directors In 1984 when the statewide chamber dis­ continued its Star Student Scholar­ ship Program due to administrative overload. Adamson and Horner were disappointed. Horner said Adamson told him he would put the money In for a scholarship program In Sanford if, Horner would start the program. "W ell, he was as good as his word." Horner said. "And the pro­ gram began." That first year Adamson contrib­ uted the $3,000. That amount in scholarships was awarded to stu­ dents who were seniors at Seminole and Lake Mary high schools, the two high schools in the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce area, said school district spokesman Karen Coleman. With contributions from other G abby O ld en ...declared ineligible checking out whether she was an undergraduate. "It's a shame. We find out that we are Innocent of all the things we are accused of, but It turns out that she already com pleted a secondary school." he added. Olden, who will be IB In April, was found in violation o f A rticle 19-10:10 of the FHSAA bylaws. "T h e player must be an undergraduate student." C e c ilia J ack son . F H S A A fie ld director, said today. " I f u student has graduated from another high school, she is not eligible for competition in Florida." The 5-foot-8 Olden averaged 8.9 points. 7.6 assists and 6.0 steals while orchestrating Lake Mary’s devastating fast-breaking and pre­ ssing style. She led Seminole County In assists and was second In steals. Olden was placed at Lake Mary High through the Education Devel­ opmental Resource Trust, a Foreign Exhangc Student agency In Los Angeles. Reynolds, who said he will not appeal the decision, said Olden would finish the school year and "w ill be our biggest cheerleader." Airport Goes 'Regional' S a n fo rd 's C en tral F lorida Airport has been renamed San­ ford Regional Airport In a move to reflect continued efforts to draw Industry and carriers to the area, according to airport man­ ager J.S. "R e d " Cleveland. T h e new designation was adopted Tuesday at a Sanford Airport Authority meeting. "T h e airport authority felt the regional designation appropriate because the airport has definite Impacts on the Central Florida region." Cleveland said. "W e're continuing to grow and feel the new designation reflects the activity and operations at the airport," he said. "It might assist us In gelling a commuter ty|x* aircraft In here and maybe a passenger scheduled carrier at a Chamber's Scholarship Program Grows C olem an Is O u t : LMHS Must Forfeit Games See K IC K O F F , page 5 A "1 can't sleep. I keep hearing the voices of those students we In­ terviewed who won’ t receive schol­ arships." said the president of the Greater Sanford Chamber of Com­ m erce after 1 1 students were selected to divide $3,000 In donated scholarship money In 1984. To cure his Insomnia. Jack Horner went to the telephone and raised another $1,750. enough to provide seven more students $250 each. The Greater Sanford Chamber of Com­ merce's "Business and Education. • Partners for Success" scholarship program had begun. It has been growing "b y leaps and bounds" since. Horner said. In 1985. $12,000 was distributed to 26 stu­ dents and last year $21,616 divvied between 40 students. and dispute Involving 6 to 10 youths. "W e ’ve yet to establish If the shooting was Intentional." he said. "There was a gun and possibly a struggle over the shotgun that discharged. The person at the other end o f the gun was a 14-ycar-old male. The Investigation continued See BOY, page 8A local businesses, the scholarship fund Increased to $12,000 In 1985. she said. Last year. $21,616 was raised and awarded In scholarships In amounts of $250. $400. $500 and $1,000. The money Is to be used by students to attend Florida communi­ ty colleges, colleges, universities or vocallonal/technlcal centers. 1 he only catch Is they must be In Florida. "T h e Chamber membership feels strongly that this Is money that was generated In our local economy and should be returned to Florida's economy." Mrs. Coleman said. The scholarships are given In the name of businesses, both small and large; civic groups, banks, law firms and In memory of Individuals. Horner said he attributes much of See G R O W S, page 5A later date." The 1.795-acre site has more than 500 acres designated for industrial development and "the regional airport designation might Induce some major com­ panies to locale here.” Cleveland said. The uii port Is "very receptive" to frequent Inquiries It receives from industrial Interests and also works with the Central Florida Industrial Development Commission lo attract commer­ cial operations, he said. Continued on-site Improve­ m e n ts a re a ls o s ta n d a r d practice, according to Cleveland, who said drainage upgrades will be moved on this spring at the airport's north-south runway. — K a re n T a lle y T O D A Y "1 C la s s ifie d s ..... 9B-11B C o m ic s .................. ...8B C om ing E ven ts.. ...3A C ro ss w o rd ........... ...8B D ea r A b b y ........... ...5B D e a th s .................. ,.12A E d it o r ia l.............. ...4 A F in a n c ia l............. .. 12A H o s p ita l....... ..........12A N a tio n ....................... 6A P e o p le .......... ..... 1B-7B P o lic e ........... ........... 2A S p o rts........... T e le v is io n ... ........... 5B W e a th e r....... ........... 2 A W o rld ............ ............ 7A • M a rtin ez to propose S17.9 billiondollar budget, 5A School M e n u • Thursday: "B reakfast for Lunch" including pancakes, w affles or French Toast w ith m aple syrup, sausage patty, scram bled eggs, golden tri-taters, fru it juice and lowfat m ilk. ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ I I {.it* ■» �I *. V 2A—Senlerd HtraM, Sanfsrd, FI. Wednesday, Fab. 11,1W7 POLICE IN BRIEF Wife Calls Police In Dispute, Pot Discovery Brings Charges A woman who reported to Casselberry police that she and her estranged husband had been in a dispute at his home at about 8 p..m. Sunday returned to the home with police at about 9:40 p.m. where police reported finding marijuana and drug paraphernalia in the suspect’s pocket and on a table In the living room. Police had determined through a records check before arriving that the suspect was wanted on an Orange County warrant for aggravated assault. After the contraband was reportedly found, Jeffrey Miles Simmons, 26, of 206 Colony Drive, Casselberry, was charged with possession of less than 20 grams of marijuana and drug paraphernalia. He was being held In lieu o f $500 bond. Driving Under Influence Arrests The following person has been arrested In Seminole County on a charge of driving under the Influence: —John Bert Lancaster, 20. of Cocoa Beach, was,arrested at 1:40 n.m. Monday after his weaving pickup truck, traveling at about 70 mph. crossed from a northbound lane Into a southbound lane of State Road 434, Altamonte Springs. A bag o f marijuana and drug paraphernalia were reportedly found In the car and charges of possession o f pot and paraphernalia were added. Bond was set at $500. Burglaries And Thefts Reported Sheriffs deputies have the name of a suspect who may have stolen electronics gear and tools, three televisions and other Items with a total value of about $3,500 from the T.V. Clinic, 1494 W. State Road 434, Longwood. between Saturday and Monday. Christopher M. Mann of Longwood nnd Phillip S. Lauder of Lakeland, own the stolen Items, a sheriffs report said. Boat motor parts valued at about $1,200 were stolen Sunday or Monday from the boat o f Dane C. Beavers, 28. o f 425 Sun Lake Circle #105, Lake Mary, a sheriffs report said. T w o radios, a citizen’s band radio and a two-way radio with a combined value o f about $450 were stolen from a boat in a fenced compound at Klllarney Boats. 750 U.S. Highway 17-92. Longwood. between Saturday and Mon­ day. The radios belong to Charles L. Kilgore. 35. of Winter Park, a sheriffs report said. From a construction site at 1858 Chatham Court, Maitland, tools with a combined value o f abut $3,265 and belonging to Greg Bochart, 33. of Winter Park, and Skip L. Gochec, 37. o f Sanford, were stolen Monday, a sheriffs report said. Three sets of closet doors with a combined value o f $205 E? T O siolt'iiTrpm a building site at 646 Fellowship Drive, etbcnr oetween SalquJay and. Monday, a sheriffs report said. 7 Sentenced For DU I The following persons have pleaded or been found guilty of driving under the Influence. T h e first-time offenders have had their driver license suspend­ ed for 6 months, been ordered to pay a line and court coats usually totalling $367.50 and complete 50 hours of communi­ ty service. When a guilty or no contest plea Is entered or If the defendant Is found guilty o f an alcohol-related charge, other charges are usually either not prosecuted or dismissed. Most of the first-tim e offen d ers are allowed to apply for businessonly driving permits. In cases where the sentences differs, the actual sentence Is reported: —Gary Scott Golden. 27, o f 423 Longw ood D rive. Longwood. arrested Feb. 14, 1986, after his car was involved In an accident at State Road 434 and Grant Street In Longwood. —Phillip Mlnshall, 26. of 440-A S h a r o n D r iv e , A lt a m o n t e Springs, arrested Aug. 29 when his vehicle remained parked In an Intersection o f State Road 436 and Lake Howell Road. Altamonte Springs, after the tralTlc light had turned green. —Dianne M. Mlschand. 31, of 402 Boxwood Circle, W inter 1 Springs, arrested July 2 after her car failed to maintain a single lane on U.S. Highway 17-92 south of Sanford. —Richard Wayne Shumsky, 33. of 306 Satsuma Drive. Sanford, arrested Sept. 27 after hls car failed to maintain a single lane on Airport Boulevard in Sanford. —Michael Bemlsh. 25. of 49 E. Second St.. Chuluota. arrested Sept. 20 after hls truck was seen going east In the westbound lane of State Road 419 In Oviedo. —Phillip Steven Miller. 33. of N a tio n T e m p e ra tu re s City S Forecast Albuquerque f Anchorage *y Asheville sy Atlanta *y Billing* ly Birmingham pc Boston ty Brownsville Tax.pc Buffalo pc Burlington V t.iy Charleston S.C. *y Charlotte N.C. *y Chicago pc Cincinnati sy . Cleveland sy - : Columbus sy sEr* HI 41 29 54 51 42 40 35 75 33 2t 52 54 44 31 45 as 9 20 The president of Wllkerson Lumber. Co.. 400 Spring Hammock Court. Longwood. reported to sheriffs deputies $150 was stolen from that company’s petty cash box Jan. 25 or 26. Robert G. Lynch, 20. and Willie Williams. 23. of 1605 Purttln Way. Winter Park, reported to sheriffs deputies that Saturday from their home a $300 stereo, a $200 equalizer, a $400 television, a $150 television, a $430 video recorder and a $260 stereo receiver were stolen from their home. CODE* c clear el-clearing cy cloudy M a lr ty foggy h i h a t* mm lsslng An employee of Art Grindle. Inc., 2626 N. Semoran Blvd., Winter Park, reported to sheriffs deputies that a Winter Park man and an Orlando woman drove from that dealership with a 1987 GMC van valued at $24,000 at about 2:30 p.m. Friday. They didn’t return with the van und the man's wife reportedly said she hasn’t seen him since Feb. 2. She claimed the man also stole a television and a video recorder. Steven J. Robertson. 44. of 1568 Almond Court. Casselberry, reported to sheriffs deputies a $250 radar detector and a $300 handgun were stolen from his car Saturday. FIRE CALLS Sanford firefighters and rescue workers have responded to the IU S P S 481 250) Wednesday, February 11, 1987 Vol. 79, No. 147 Published D aily and Sunday, except S aturday by The Sanlord H erald , lo t. 300 N French Ave,. Sanford, F la . 32/71. I Second C la n Pottage Paid at Sanford. F lo rid a 32/ / I Home D elivery: Month. t4 ./J ( 3 M on th t, 114 21; 4 M o n th t. 137.09; Y e a r, t i t . 00. By M a il: M onth. M.7S; 3 M o n th t. *30.25; 4 M on th t, *37 00; Y e a r. *49.00. Phor.a (305) 322 2411. following calls, details based on fire department reports: TUESD AY —9:11 p.m.. 1713 Bell Ave.. fire. A fire behind a heater was out when firemen arrived: no dam­ age reported. Firemen closed the tank's valve and advised the owner to call the gas company. WEDNESDAY —2:11 a.m.. 815 French Ave.. rescue. A 3 1-year-old man re­ ported a bloody nose. He was transported to the hospital after on-scene treatment. —4:55 p.m., 519 E. First Street. Apt. 402. A 77-year old suffering from general Illness was trans­ ported to the hospital. — 5:28 a.m.. 806 Pecan Ave.. rescue. A 67-year-old woman suffered a possible seizure. She was transported to the hospital. The LPN course takes 11 months; the RN associate de­ gree program takes a total of two years, and to upgrade from LPN to RN with an associate degree, will take 11 months. Gloria Pickar, director of vocational curriculum and at 8 C & raid witt be a "point or oh tonight’s board of trustees’ in all. the nursing program will be expanded from a total of SO students a year to 102 students — and 30 of those will be beginners. Ms. Pickar said recruitment efforts pill be started shortly In area high schools, and the first class under the expanded program can begin in August. tala agreed upon the grant. Hospitals participating are:, Central Florida Regional Hospltal; the three Florida Hospitals including Florida Hoaplta)Altamonte; South Seminole Community Hospital and West Lake Hospital in Longwood. "The opportunities today for nurses are greater than they have ever been." Ms. Pickar said. "Nurses work not only In hospitals but In .community clinics and in home health c a r e . B u t u n fo rtu n a te ly , women are choosing some of the other fields of Interest, when nursing is still a won­ derful opportunity." N u rs e s can m ake good money as LPNs. RNs and even go a step further and become nurse pnKtltlonera; she added. The nurse practitioner requires a bachelor's degreee first, how­ ever. and that program Is available at the University of Florida. Since nurses often take Jobs in the area where they received their training. Ms. Pickar said, the new SCC program should greatly enhance the area hospi­ tals’ nursing staffs. Nurses can expect to make about $20,000 a year to start, she added. 44 Local Report Tuesday's high temperature In Sanford was 64 degrees and the low during the past twenty-four hours was 38 degrees as re­ ported by the University of Florida Agricultural and Educa­ tion Center. No rainfall recorded. A warming trend begins today with temperatures In the 70s. Tonight's low will probably be In the mid-40s with a light wind. .... O dy Ptly Ody Ptly CMy E B E T 0 0 Ptly Ody E E 70 0 ' jt )' • t lliu MU , >| I ,1 A rocj F o re c a s t s Duluth pc El Pasosy Evansville pc Hartford sy Honolulu pc Houston pc Indianapolis sy Jackson Miss, pc Jacksonville sy Kansas City sy Las Vagaspc Little Rock pc Los Angeles cy Louisville pc Mamphlspc M iam i Beach pc M ilwaukee sy Minneapolis sy Nashville sy New Orleans pc New Yorksy Oklahoma City pc Omaha sy Philadelphlasy Phoenix I Pittsburgh sy Portland Me. w Portland Ore. r Providence sy Richmond pc St. Louis pc San Francisco *h Washington pc An $800 furnace was stolen from a Rvland Homes of Casselberry site at 4636 Creekvlew Lane, Oviedo, Friday or Saturday, a sheriff s report report said. which shortages yielded a $210. grant that made the course available. You can now get your two-year RN training at 8CC with no other nursing background. ~ For C e n tral Florida .... 35 .... 35 .... 21 .... 23 .... 57 .... I I .04 4 .... 40 .... 24 .... 27 .... 40 . v *» ..J. 23 TT. 42 22 32 20 72 32 52 2* 33 22 41 45 47 54 47 24 43 40 40 30 57 34 47 41 40 45 71 59 51 20 54 40 47 45 39 24 44 24 54 29 44 41 37 30 44 54 34 39 24 43 41 40 20 32 19 53 44 34 22 49 23 59 41 43 54 48 24 A representative of Fern Creek Properties, Inc., of Orlando, reported to sheriffs deputies that 10 signs noting instuctions. directions and numbers were stolen from the office of Longwood Village Shopping Center, Longwood, between Feb. 6 nnd Monday. The signs have a total value o f $200. __ ___ _ _ nurses. In the past.SCC o fe n d r n only i—oriiif degree their to those who already LPN certificate, but Five-Day Forecast La Pep 35 .... m Lumber and felt paper with a combined value of about $120 was stolen from a Hooker Barnes Homes' construc­ tion site at 641 Whitlngham Place, Lake Mary. Sunday or Monday, a sheriff s report said. Anyone interested in being a nurse or upgrading to RN is asked to call SCC Nursing > Education Office at 323-1490. The Florida State Board of WEATHER Denver pc ------ ,------- or fo r-Cantex Homes. of-QrUndOr-ecportcd-ia sheriffs deputies that a $1,200 range, a $450 range and a $700 dishwasher were stolen from a construction site at 4162 N. Jodhpur Court. Sanford, between Saturday and Monday. 1007 S. Palmetto Ave.. Sanford, arrested Sept. 17 after hls vehi­ cle was seen traveling erratically and traveling 70 mph on S. Park Ave.. Sanford. He was fined a total o f $610. —William Edward Jamison. 48, of Orlando, arrested Nov. 28 after hls car failed to maintain a single lane on State Road 436 In Altamonte Springs. He was fined a total of $630. —Russel John Fowler. 28. ol Osteen, arrested Sept. 25 after a westbound sherlfTs patrol car on State Road 46 had to swerve to avoid a collision with hls eastbound car. He was fined a total of $630 and ordered to spend 10 days In Jail. He was given credit for seven days already served. Hls driver license was suspended for 5 years. The following persons arrested on a charge of driving under the Influence have been Judged guilty of the lesser ofTense of w illful and wanton reckless driving: —James Marshall Helflln Jr.. 23. o f 1401 L a k e s h o re D riv e . Casselberry, arrested August 27 after hls car allegedly Increased speed behind a Sanford police BATmoblle, a mobile unit used to breath-test DUI suspects. Helflln allegedly tailgated the BATmoblle almost causing an accident. He was fined a total of $347.50 —Terry Stephen Vargo. 41. of Apopka, arrested Nov. 27 after hls westbound car turned In front o f an eastbound car on State Road 436 in Altamonte Springs. He was fined $285. —David J. Kovalskl. 31. o f De­ ltona. arrested July 3 after hls car was In an accident on State Raod 46. He was given the usual DUI sentence. f4 ff Thurs. Source: National Weather Service 01 .04 .12 pc partly cloudy rr a ln sh showers sm smoke snsnow sy-sunny t* thunderstorms w w lndy Florida T em p eratu res M IA M I (U P I) — Florida 24-hour tempera lu re s a n d ra ln la lla tla .m . EDT today: City: HI La Rain Apelachlcole 54 35 000 Crestvlew 43 24 0.00 Daytona Beach i t 35 000 Fort Lauderdale 70 58 000 Fort Myers 70 41 0.00 Gainesville 41 32 0.00 Jacksonville 40 30 0.00 Key West 44 41 000 Lakeland 45 41 0.00 M iam i 72 48 000 Orlando 45 45 000 Pensacola 57 38 000 Sarasota-Bradenton 47 44 000 Tallahassee 59 15 ooo Tampa 44 43 o.oc Vero Beach 44 51 0.00 West Palm Beach 49 55 0.00 M oon Phases Beach Conditions D ayton a Beach: Waves are about 2Mi feet and glassy. Cur­ rent is slightly to the north with a temperature of 53 degrees. N ew Sm yrna Beach: Waves are 3 to 4 feet and glassy. Current Is slightly to the north: Water temperature. 64 degrees. Sun screen factor: 12. West W armer Than Florida By United Press International It was warmer In Montana than In Florida early today on "a n odd type of m orning" nationwide as residents of Cape Cod dug themselves out from a blizzard that dumped a foot of snow on the resort area. While the cape emerged from Us foot of snow, cold weather descended on Florida, where warnings were posted Tor frost and freezing temperatures over the northern part of the state, the National Weather Service said. Temperatures reached the thirties over the region early today. "This was an odd type of morning where the midnight temperature at Havre. Mont.. 3 5 , w a s w a r m e r th a n Jacksonville. Fla.. 3 4 ." the weather service said. The cold In Florida was not expected to seriously alfect citrus crops or leafy vegetables. Elsewhere, gale warnings w e re in e ffe c t a lo n g the northern coast of New England, where residents braced for b e lo w - z e r o te m p e ra tu re s . T ra v e le r s a d v is o rie s w ere posted for snow today over the northern Sierra Nevada in California and the mountain passes near Lake Tahoe. Rain was scattered over the Pacific Northwest and snow was widely scattered from New England across the lower Great Lakes. Mild temperatures prevailed Tuesday over much of the central and western states with highs In the 50s and 60s. Readings were in the 30s and 4 0 s fro m s o u t h e r n N ew England across the upper Ohio Valley and the Great Lakes to much of North Dakota. Eureka, Calif, set a record high of 68 Tuesday, breaking the 66 degree mark set In 1971 and Havre warmed to 61, a degree better than the high in 1928. National Guardsmen took up shovels to help clear roads of up to 2 feet of snow dumped on Cape Cod by a winter storm that left several thousand resi­ dents without electricity for a third day today. A blizzard with winds gusting to more than 60 mph stru ck the ca p e M on day, knocking out power to some 30,000 residents. Including all of Provincetown on the tip of the cape, and sweeping snow into drifts as high as 10 feet. C o m m o n w e a lth E le c tr ic spokesman Dick Moran said power had been restored for all but about 8,000 Cape Cod residents by early today. Red Cross shelters provided food and a warm place to sleep for hundreds of people left without power or heat. " N o heat, no lights, no nothing. We had to come down here until they come back on," said Felicia Cobbs at a Red Cross shelter in Barnstable. Gov. Michael Dukakis issued a limited state of emergency Tuesday for the cape and called up 75 National Guard troops to assist In snow removal and emergency operations in four communities. "Now we're dealing with a very difficult problem. WeTc getting into the secondary roads, particularly so the utility companies can get In and restore power." said Secretary of Public Safety Charles Barry said. "W e ’ll stay here as long as it takes." A t le a s t 30 g u a rd s m e n stayed overn igh t at Camp Edwards in Falmouth, said Jonathan Robbins, spokesman fo r th e M a s s a c h u s e t t s Exectutive Office of Public Safety. Today...sunny and warmer. High near 70. Light wind. Tonight...fair. Low in the low to mid 40s. Light wind. T h u rs d a y ...m o s tly sunny. High In the low 70s. West wind 10 to 15 mph. A rea R e a d in g s The temperature at 8 a.m.: overnight low: 45: Tuesd high: 65: barometric press 30.33: relative humidity: percent: winds: NE at 7 tt rain: None: Today’s sunset: ( p.m., Thursday's sunrise: ■; a.m. E x te n d e d F orecast The extended forecast. Friday through Sunday, for Florida except northwest — A warming trend with partly cloudy skies th ro u g h th e p e rio d . L o w s averaging from the upper 40s extreme north to 60s south. Highs averaging from low 70s north to near 80 southern Interi­ or. A re a Tides T H U R S D A Y : D a y to n Beach: highs. 7:16 a.m., 7:2 p.m.; lows. 12:31 a.m., 1:1 p.m .; N e w S m y rn a B e a d highs. 7:21 a.m., 7:30 p.m lows. 12:36 a.m., 1:20 p.m.; B a yp o rt: highs, l h o i a.m 1:14 p.m.; lows. 7:06 a.m., 6:5 p.m. Boating St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlt — Today...wind variable 10 kl or less with seas less than 3 f Bay and inland walers a ligl chop. Tonight...wind variable most I west 10 kts or less with seas les than 3 ft. Bay and inland water a light chop. Thursday...wind west 10 to 1 kts. Seas 2 to 4 ft. Bay an Inland waters a moderate chop. �■M« r« l » r'T»- »* *T~ r - o r , , .... f ^ r i T I ^ TTVJW WEDNESDAY, FIB. 11 Nfc. W l l W - t t A t $10,000 Savings COMING EVENTS Free community seminar on “ Understanding Love", 7-9 p.m.. at West Lake Hospital. 589 West State Road 434, Longwood. Call 260-1900 Ext. 102. STANDING MEETINGS Casaelbeny Rotary breakfast, 7:30 a.m „ Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. S a n fo rd R o ta ry -B re a k fa s t Club. 7 a.m „ Skyport Restau­ rant. Sanford Airport. Sanford Optimist Club. 11:45 a.m., Western Slzzlln Restau­ rant. Sanford. Sanford Kiwanls Club, noon, Sanford Cltf ic Center. REBOS AA, noon and 5:30 and 8 p.m.(closed). Rebos Club. 130 Normandy Lane, Casselberry. Sanford Serenaders Dance for seniors. 2:30-4:30 p.m., Sanford Civic Center. Free live band. Central Florida Blood Bank Seminole County Branch. 1302 E. Second St., Sanford, 9 a.m.-5 p.m ., and F lorida HospltalAltamonte, State Road 436, 11 a.m.-7 p.m.; Longwood Branch. South Sem inole Com m unity Hospital. Suite 103-A, 521 W. State Road 434. T O P S Club (w e ig h t loss), 6:30-8 p.m.. Salvation Army. 700 W. 24th St.. Sanford. Open to the public. Sanford AA, noon and 5:30 p.m. open discussion. 1201 W. First St. Sanford Bom to Win AA. 8 p.m., open discussion, 1201 W. First St. COPE support group for fami­ lies of mental health patients. 7:30 p.m.. Crane's Roost Office Park. S-377, Altamonte Springs. Narcotics Anonymous. 8 p.m. The Grove Counseling Center. 580 Old Sanford/Ovledo Road (ofT SR 419), Winter Springs. Altamonte Springs AA, 8 p.m., (closed), Altamonte Community Chapel, 825 State Road 436. C a s s e lb e r r y A A , 8 p .m ., (closed). Ascension Lutheran C h u rc h , A s c e n s io n D r iv e , Casselberry. W|> »■ — Public Works Crews To Handle Part Of Streetscape Project Sanford AA. noon and 5:30 open discussion; 8 p.m. open speaker meeting. 1201 W. First St., Sanford. East-West Sanford Kiwanls Club, 6 p.m., Friendship Lodge, Seventh and Locust. F a m ilie s T o g e th e r Paren t Support Group, 7:30 p.m., 900 Fox Valley Drive. Sweetwater Square. Suite 206. Speaker Corine Wilson. Arbitration Pro­ gram director. For information call 774-3844. In te rn a tio n a l T ra in in g in C o m m u n ic a tio n G r e a te r Seminole Club, 7:30 p.m., Alta­ monte Chapel Education Build­ ing on State Road 436, second and fourth Thursdays. B-Slim Diet Club for behavior m o d ific a tio n and Im p roved self-image, 7 p.m., Howell Place, Airport Blvd., Sanford. Phone 668-6783. Freedom House AA (women only), 8 p.m. (closed). Lake Minnie Road, Sanford. Sweet Adelines. 7:30 p.m., Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. L a k e T r ip le t D r iv e , Casselberry. Freedom Outreach. 8 p.m. closed discussion for women only. 591 Lake Minnie Drive. Sanford. Covered dish supper on the first Thursday at 6:30 p.m. followed by speaker. By Karas Tallay Harold Staff Writer Sections of First Street In the heart of Sanford’s merchant district will be repaved and landscaped starting next month. The c ity w ill pay about 862.000 for the roadwork, roughly 810.000 less than origi­ nally estimated when plans were drawn up last fall. Approved by commissioners in regular session Monday was Engineering and Plan­ ning Director Bill Simmons’ proposal to have public works crews handle a part of the project that had originally been bid to private contractors. Instead of awarding low bidder Briar Construction a 827.350 con­ tract for the First Street Streetscape work, the city will use public works staffers and some temporary unskilled labor for around 817,000. The $17,000 will go for Streetscape replacement of curbings and gradings along First Street from Park to Oak avenues. Unchanged are original plana tagging city crews to install Streetscape brick work and plantings for around $15,000. Commission­ ers approved the entire $32,000 project package Monday. Local option gaa tax accruals will fund the work. works crewmen who will be used for the project, he said. Once the Streetscape extension is finished the city will move on repaving and leveling First Street from Park to French avenues. A provate paving firm will be hired for the project. Commissioners will be asked later this month to authorize about 830.000 for the paving, which shouldn’t take more than a week to finish, Simmons said. Both Simmons and City Manager Frank Faison said saving $10,000 by using public works crews was felt to outweigh the affects on the road and sidewalk maintenance these workers usually handle for the city. There will be "Impacts’* on the city’s maintenance schedule for these efforts, but they will be “ managable,’ ’ Faison said. The project will provide a one inch thick overlay that should last at least 10 years. Simmons said. Local option gas tax accruals will be used to cover the expenditure. The Streetscape work will begin around the first o f March and take about a month to six weeks to complete. Simmons said. Yet to be determined Is the number of public Tw o way traffic will be maintained along First Street during ail work by closing one side o f the roadway, then the other and prohibiting parking, Simmons said. “ F R E E C H E C K IN G ” NO SERVICE CHARGE NO PER CHECK CHARGE NO MINIMUM BALANCE FRIDAY, PEB. 13 U n ited W a y o f S e m in o le Honors Luncheon, noon. Alta­ monte Springs Hilton. * Free income tax help for re­ tirees, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., Sanford Chamber of Commerce, 400 E. First St. through April 15. Sanford Better Breathers. 2 4 p.m.. Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce, 400 E. First St.. Sanford. Speaker Gla L. Giles, Florida Hospltal-Altamonte. Community seminar on Joint replacement sponsored by. Ar­ thritis Foundation, 3-4:30 p.m.. Winter Park Memorial Hospital, 200 N. Lakemont Ave., Winter Park. Open to the public at no charge. p*vto™ 100 8S-87S7 2891 Today OUR CUSTOM ER ORDER O F _______________________________________ 87 $ F R E E BRING THIS AO IN AND RECEIVE YOUR FIRST ORDER OF CHECKS FREE SANFORD, FLORIDA PHONE: FOR 3 2 2 -1 2 4 2 2B 3 1 8 7 5 7 ^ 1 ; Uou/i DOLLARS Staf^ 10&0000 THURSDAY, FEB. 12 M anna H aven serves free lunch for the hungry, 11 a.m. to 1 p.m.. Monday through Friday; Sunday, 1-3. at 519 Palmetto Ave., Sanford. Cardiovascular screening. 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.. County Health Department, 240 W. Airport Blvd.. Sanford. Call 322-2724 Ex. 370 for appointment. Free Income tax help for reUreea, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., Oviedo City Hall. 42 E. Central Ave.s Sun Bank, 3000 Highway 17-92. Sanford; Hacienda Village. 500 State Road 434, Winter Springs. Through April 15. Seminole Chapter Audubon Held trip to Blue Springs State Park and brunch. Meet at 11 a.m. In the concession area for ranger program on manatees. Bring place setting. Public forum on health care options for elderly, 7-8:30 p.m.. North Conference Room, Florida Hospital. Orlando. STANDING MEETINGS Free blood pressure checks, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., American Red Cross Seminole Service Center, 705 W. S ta te Road 434. L o n g w o o d . T u e s d a y s and Thursdays. N o n -d en o m ln a tlo n a l B ible study and prayer, noon. Cavalier Inn Restaurant. Highway 17-92, Sanford. REBOS AA. noon. 5:30 and 8 p.m. (closed). Rebos Club, 130 Normandy Lane. Casselberry. REALTY TRANSFERS J a m ** H Novak Branch & WF Franca* L to T G Jonas Co. Lt 5 Blk C R lv tr Run S*c 7, 1)9,900 Oliver Cotlard & Elizabeth 4 Thomas J to Laurl* C Andtrson. Lt 17 Blk I Rtpl I 4 7 North Orlando Towmlte 4th addn. 154,900 Stephan E Strang A WF Joy to Richard Summer* & W F Donna J, Lt IJ & 14 Blk H Sanlando Spg* Tr 71.1104.000 Douglas R Russell A WF Jonl lo Glenn R Russell & WF Suian D. W 117.5' ot Lt 14 Blk C. Amended Plat Button's s/d, 144.000 Suda Inc to Robert L Lights*/ & WF Sharon. Lt 41 H aiel Glen. 179,400 Donald R Beech 4 WF Alina to Ella P Sizemore 4 WF M yra. Lt 11 4W35' ot 14 Blk 24 TownslleOf North Chuluota, 144,000 Citrus Stale Bldr to Robert J Mongeon Sr 4 WF Frances. Lt 51 Wingfield North. 1440.000 W illiam J Wei lech 4 Kethle M to Shahrem Meshklnazarlan. LI 134 Weklva Hunt Club Fn« Hunt Sac 1.177,500 Danbury Ltd to Janet K Lyon, Lt 44 Danbury M ill Un 1A. 175.000 Stanley L Young to Russell T Baker, E 45' of Lt 11 4 W 20' of 11 Blk D Ridge High s/d. 154.500 FRC Inc to M ary Ann Rapp. Lt 144 Summerhlll Ph II, 149,900 Calton Homes to Dale C Shirley 4 WF M arilyn 4 William E Savers, Lt 40 Southrldge At Country Creek. 191,400 Harry Rein Ind 4 Trustee to James G Willard, trustee, Land in Sac 19-1410.144.400 Anden Group to Donald A Wiseman 4 WF Barbara. LI 51 Sunrisa Ests Un 7 . 171.000 Patricia G Lopez lo Nolle A Rossy, Lt 117 Barclay Woods 1st addn. 177,000 Kensingtcn Park Ltd lo Elsie D Bloomfield, Un 401 Kensington Park Ph III. 1101.400 Del Prop to Janet Jackson. Un 70S Bldg 4b Hidden Lek* Village Cond. 141.900 Galllm or* Homes to Edward Klmelman 4 WF Carolyn. Lt 14 Northrldge. 1144.100 Hoyt C url** 4 Gloria 4 Vera B Rieder to Thomas J Grady. Bishop, Beg 5/S line of Lk Kathryn 4 W line D R Mitchells Survey Ot Levy Grant. 1119.000 Ryland Group to Michael R Prokop 4 WF Marlon. Lt 10 Deer Run Un 12A. 1100.400 A S F Inc to W illiam P Strlpp, Lt 17 The Estates Al Springs Landing. 151,900 Patrick J McDonald 4 WF Charlotte to John Bowen 4 WF Ruth, Lt 14 blk C Sweetwater Oaks Sec II, 1147,500 t '/X'l ■' ■ >-v-:. ..V* * .’ . . V * ': it ; \ r — , HURRY IN FOR BEST SELECTION! REGULAR DEPT. STORE PRICE. *28” 1 ORIGINAL ROSS PRICE $ ] 4 <ro THIS WEEK ROSS CLEARANCE PRICE sj r TAKE 40% OFF AND PAY HOME FASHIONS NOT AVAILABLE IN KISSIMMEE. $000 A L L C L E A R A N C E IT E M S W IL L B E R E D U C E D A T T H E C A S H R E G IS T E R . rO Z LESS tat; boss stoats ‘*c K IS S IM M II HWY 592 At AIRPORT 61VD OSCEOLA SQUARE MAU WITH WAi. MAR! ORLANDO LEECENTER, LEE BO AJMWY 4, 3/4MIIE WESJOf 1-4 SOUTH ORLANDO 436 CUHRY fORO RD THREE MILES NOfltM OF AIRPORT WITH AL8EBTSON APOPKA SHOPPES OF HUNICLUB. HUNtCLUB BLVD At 436 CASSELBERRY SUTLER PlAJA. HWY 436AI HOWELL BRANCH BD SANFORD ORLANDO DR/U 5 17 4 92. SEMINOLE CENtER NEXT 10 WAl MARI DAYTONA BEACH VOLUSIA SQUARE. HWY « / VOLUSIA AVE WES1 Of 0AY1ONA SPEEDWAY Store Hours Mon.-Sol. 9 30 AM-9 PM. Sun 12 PM-7 PM Kissimmee Mon-Sot 9:30 AM-7 00 PM, Sun 12PM-6PM For a Ross Slore near you call toll Ireo BOO-345-ROSS No home fashions dept. In Kissimmee ROSS welcomes your personal check. Visa. MasterCard, or American Express Card* �■ Sanford Herald ( usps 4*i -m* i 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322*2611 or 831-9993 Wednesday, February 11, 19*7—4A Wayne D. Deyte, PwMlsiwr Themes (Merdane, Mana«in« Miter Melvin Adkins, Advertising Dir Home Delivery: Month. *4.75; 3 Months. • 14,25; 6 Months. *27.00; Year. S51.00. By Msll: Month. S6.75: 3 Months. •20.25: 6 Months. 137.00: Year. *69.00. Good, Bad News From Germany ,%. ■ w-*9 m • * * * -,*■» , HELEN THOMAS O val Office Sign: Photographers O nly WASHINGTON (UPI) - First lady Nancy Reagan Is making sure the president does not overexert himself during his recuperation from prostate surgery. The president has been stepping up his activities in the Oval Office, but his wife and his doctors want him to take the normal six weeks recovery period following his Jan. 5 operation. Aides Indicate that Mrs. Reagan does not want her husband subjected to any "stress" during his recovery, and they said that would Include picture takings in the Oval Office with reporters firing questions at him. As a consequence, only still photographers are allowed in the Oval Office from time to time to make pictures o f the president. He Is usually in good spirits on those occasions, but photographers have been warned that they are not to report any o f his quips. The penalty of having ears as well as eyes — well, who knows, they could have their cherished passes picked up. One photographer who happened to see Secretary of State George Shultz and White House chief of staff Donald Regan together T h e good new s is that C h an cellor H elm u t K o h l's c e n te r-rig h t c o a litio n retain ed its p a rlia m en ta ry m a jo rity recen tly and w ill con tinu e to govern W est G erm an y du rin g the n ext four years. T h e bad n ew s is that the radical G reen Party scored a sign ificant gain from its sh ow in g In the 1983 election w h en it entered P arliam en t for the first tim e. T h is In turn could pose problem s som ew h ere dow n the road if the alread y w eakened, leftist Social D em ocrats ally th em selves w ith the Greens. ROBERT WALTERS F or now, how ever, the con servative Mr. K ohl seem s ve ry m uch in control. R id in g the crest o f an econ om ic resurgence, he Is the en vy o f m ost European leaders. A prosperous W est G erm an y has tam ed inflation so that prices arc falling at an annual rate o f 1.2 percent. Real disposable incom es arc higher than at a n y tim e since 1974. H is Christian D em ocrat P a rty has crea ted m o re than 600.000 new Jobs d u rin g the last three years. W est G erm a n y ’s low Interest rates have WASHINGTON (NEA) - Three spurred Increased capital Investm ent. A n d months after the scandal developed th e n a tio n 's s tu b b o rn 8 .7 p e r c e n t u n ­ over arms shipments to Iran and secret funding for Nicaragua's con­ em p loym en t rate is d riftin g dow n w ard . T h ere arc potential storm clouds on the tras. the nation has Its first official horizon. T ra d e tensions b etw een W ash in gton report on the matter. Indeed, the 65-page, single-spaced and the European C om m u n ity could produce a protectionist w ar that no one can win. W est account produced by the Senate Intelligence Committee Is a chroni­ G erm a n y's biggest trading partner. France, cle of deviousness, incompetence resents B onn's rigorous an tllnflationary p oli­ and malfeasance at the highest cy. Paris also is p eeved at th e stron g G erm an levels of the federal government — mark, which oversh adow s the French franc. and that includes President Reagan. G erm an farm ers are restive ov e r the m ark ’s Throughout November, December effects on their d eclin in g exports. M eantim e. and January, almost all the in­ Mr. K oh l is c ritic iz e d a t h o m e for his formation made public about the reluctance to p rivatize state-owned co m p a ­ scandal came from the news media, a situation that prompted some nies or to deregulate the service industries. E ven so, Mr. K oh l's caution Is popular chronic critics of the press and mindless defenders of the president a m on g m ost G erm an s w h o are gen erally to suggest that Reagan’s problems averse to risks. His m ethodical approach to had been exaggerated If not con­ coalition building has produced a greater cocted by malevolent Journalists. degree o f stability and con fidence throughout Continued reliance upon that W est G erm an y than at an y tim e since W orld specious argument now has been foreclosed by dissemination of a W a r lf. T h e m ajor threat to that stab ility is the report from a respected congressio­ Grfecn P arty, w h ich w an ts to pull W est nal committee whose members G erm an y out of N A T O , elim in ate the nation 's clearly are disturbed by what they nuclear p ow er plants, and nudge Bonn closer have uncovered. The report abotinds with talcs o f to the S o viet U nion and E ast G erm an y. Y e t so deviousness and deception. The lon g iis H elm ut K ohl and his con servative C e n t r a l I n t e l l i g e n c e A g e n c y ' coalition hold away. West G erm any wUi .W ithholds crucial mtonamtlon A n n rem afh V b u Jw arklh m e vViiTHfri altJSKce.~ the National Security Council. The NSC. in turn, misleads the State Department. Arms merchants, international fi­ nanciers and assorted other in­ T a lk show s are a staple o f television, and termediaries of dubious character for reasons perhaps best explain ed b y a scurry around the globe on clan­ s o c io lo g is t, th ey are p ro lifera tin g . D avid destine missions. Banks stretching Letterm an describes him self, with on ly slight from Switzerland to the Grand exaggeration , as "o n e o f the hundreds o f Cayman are used as depositories for millions of dollars in unvouchrred lucky A m erican s to have his ow n talk s h o w ." T h is inflation o f afflatus has created a funds. Near the beginning or the saga, in prob lem : T h e re a re n ’ t en ou gh talk-show m id -1985, NSC staff m em bers guests — that’s gu ests — to go around. circulated a written proposal that A few nights back, David B renner — h e ’s a called for weapons sales to Iran as a host, not a guest and occasion ally a guest- means of enhancing this country's host — had to w in g it for an entire half-hour influence in Iran while simulta­ (less c o m m e rc ia ls ) b eca u se n on e o f his neously minimizing the Soviet Un­ scheduled guests show ed up and there w ere ion's political leverage there. Reagan continues to handle the no backup guests available, g iven the d e ­ Issue as a matter of style rather than m and for their services elsew here. T h is strikes us as a classic supply-and- substance, apparently convinced that a good public relations strategy dem and problem that w ill correct Itself as the implemented In his folksy personal shortage o f talkers, not to m en tion interesting manner will somehow resolve his talkers, creates a shortage o f view ers and a problems. d w in d lin g num ber o f talk shows. T h e n people Instead, the Senate report is likely like B renner can g o back to bein g guests, to be the first of many official g ivin g the su rvivin g hosts a better selection o f accounts whose devastating detail will document beyond any doubt a g u e s ts an d, p re s u m a b ly , m o re s a tis fie d shameful series of episodes. view ers. T h e on ly alternative — a desperate one — is to have all the hosts double as guests on other JACKANDERSON hosts' shows. In addition to h avin g guesthosts, then the Industry could also have host-guests, B y J a c k A n d e rs o n A n d D a le V a n A t t a & H Vi!1. J e iMi», hii me “As long as they d o n 't use 'beleaguered' In front o f your name, we're OK . " v . Nancy Reagan and conservative columnist G eorge W ill have had several luncheon engagements at out-of-way places in Virginia. West Virginia and Chevy Chase. Md. Invariably they are observed and their lunches arc duly reported. Elaine Crtspen. the first lady's press secretary, explains Will and Mrs. Reagan are "good friends" and the lunches give Mrs. Reagan a chance to get out of the White House privately from time to time. O f course. Secret Service agents do tag along and keep a discreet distance. It's rumored the two get together to thresh out problems but It is not known who is giving advice to whom. • So far. Fltzwater is living up to expectations with his low key style laced with snatches of humor. Asked how he liked his Job after a harassing morning, he grinned and replied, "Terrific." BttlQT Recurrent Depression Treatment B A LLO T □ □ PICK ONE s o v ti . democracy VEW SOVIET . DEMOCRACY ultei WILLIAM RUSHER Reagan Didn't Yield C ritics o f President Reagan, seeking to fault him In some respect In connection with the arms sales to Iran, are not exactly oversupplled with ammunition. In the absence or anything better, they have zeroed In on the proposition that one must never, ever, bargain with terrorists, and that the president violated his own wise policy In this respect by "trading arms for hostages." To eliminate any suspicion that 1 ■ mm g r i n d i n g • p a r tl« « n o r ideological ax In this m atter, let me quote the formulation of this notion by my own good friend and col­ league, BUI Buckley: "President Reagan declaims in his State of the Union speech that the U.S. will not ‘yield to terrorist blackmail.' He is a b s o lu te ly r ig h t, le a v in g u n ­ answered only the question, why has he given In to terrorists?" Now, Buckley Is certainly no foe of Reagan's, so we must assume that he simply sees no other honest way of describing what the president did. But from the very start of this whole controversy I have never thought that that was a fair de­ scription of what actually happened. In the first place, note that nobody even arcuses President Reagan of actually dealing with the kidnap­ pers o f our hostages in Lebanon. No agent of his has sold them so much as a slingshot. Their sole demand, until recent weeks, was for the release of 17 of their fellow terrorists from prison in Kuwait, and all 17 are still in Jail. No U.S. government representative has ever asked for their release. What the president did do was authorize the sale of a limited amount of arms to Iran. His critics concede that this was, at least initially, Intended as a friendly gesture to Iranian factions with whom we had made contact, look­ ing toward better relations after Khomeini’s death. But they charge that the sales soon became linked to pressures that our contacts were able to brin g to bear on the terrorists In Lebanon. People with a history of recurrent depression have a much better chance of avoiding relapse If they are treated as If they had strep throat, a Pittsburgh psychiatrist says. Instead of dropping treatment as soon as symptoms disappear, they should continue therapy — drugs, counseling or combination — for 20 weeks thereafter, says Dr. David Kupfer. professor and chairman of psychiatry at the University of Pittsburgh School of Medicine. Similarly, a child with a strep throat may take antibiotics for 10 days even though major symptoms disappear after three days, he says. Other studies Indicate the relapse rate Is 20 percent to 40 percent after conventional treatm ent for de­ pression. but by continuing treat­ ment. the relapse rate can be brought down to 8 percent. "W hat we find exciting is that more and more people are beginn­ ing to use this (extended therapy) approach," even for patients suffer­ ing their first major depression. Kupfer says. same thing." I respectfully disagree. It seems to me to be a very different thing indeed. The finding, reported In the Amer­ ican Journal of Psychiatry, is part of ■ m ajor on goin g study of de­ pression. Patients in the extended treatment study had suffered de­ pression at least three times. Suppose a petty crook found out something discreditable about your son. and blackmailed him. You would, of course, counsel your son that one must never, ever, yield to blackmail. But suppose that you discovered about the same time that a man who was negotiating to buy a small piece of land from you was a big Mafioso and, what's more, that he was In a position to bring effective pressures on the crook who was blackmailing your son. Sup­ pose that you sold the Mafia boss the land — and that he. as a reciprocal gesture, succeeded In calling ofT the blackmailer. W ould you feel that, having advised your son never to "yield to blackmail." you had nonetheless "given in to a blackmailer"? On the contrary, you would congratulate yourself on having found a way to scotch his filthy game. And that. It seems to me. is a much closer analogy to what President Reagan was seeking to accomplish, and In part did accomplish, with respect to the kidnappers of our hostages in Lebanon. Italian physicists In 1954 reported the apparent existence of strange new subatomic particles, and ever since the scientific community has been debating whether they exist. Yeong E. Kim. a Purdue Universi­ ty physicist, has produced an analy­ sis showing the particles do not exist and were only the result of mistaken Intepretation of scientific experiments. In those experiments, beams of subatomic particles — fragments of the nuclei of atoms — were aimed at other nuclei to produce collisions within a device called a detector. Minuscule fragments produced In such collisions generally travel a predictable distance, but In some experim ents, inexplicably short tracks were seen. These were believed caused by the mysterious particle In question, the anomalon. Yeong says the error Is that the fragments were. In effect, running Into walls — the ends of the detectors — and would otherwise have been much longer. Does that a difference? „ , . make .. C* > T in y P a r tic le s Media Fell For Reagan's 'Mad Dog' Story BERRY'S WORLD 1; The president has been making more ceremo­ nial appearances, but they are so designed to make sure reporters are not within shouting distance, or staged where shouting would be inappropriate. In his sanitized world. Reagan usually meets only with supporters, although he has been getting some back talk from Democratic leaders who are now in control of Capitol Hill. Speaker Jim Wright has accused Reagan of "fantasiz­ ing" on some Issues. There are Indications that Marlin Fltzwater. the new White House spokesman. Is not comfortable in explaining why there Is no access to the president. He has said that Reagan wants to hold a news conference "as soon as possible." It appears, however, that the president's aides are reluctant to let reporters near him. fearing that they will ask him about the Iran arms scandal and his recollections o f how It came about. _____ SCIENCE WORLD Getting The Facts O n Iran Try Host-Guests turned his camera away from the president and took a picture of the two top advisers. For that he was reprimanded and told that it was embarrassing that he did not keep his camera focused on the president. WASHINGTON - As the bizarre plottings of the Iranamuck conspir­ ators were unfolding on the nation's fro n t p a g es , we cast an Illconsidered slur on the competence of certain White House aides. We described their handling of the media as "amateurish." On reflec­ tion. we feel an apology is due. What we forgot In the heat of the moment was their near total suc­ cess In convincing the media that President Reagan was tough on terrorists — when, in fact, he was secretly sidling up to the most abominable terrorist of them all. Iran's Ayatollah Khomeini. Although their dealings with the Khomeini hierarchy had a Maxwell Smart quality, the Reagan proconsuls were deadly efficient In portraying the president as the Acourge of terrorism. But they focused media attention errantly on Libya's Moammar Gadhafl. whom Reagan called "this mad dog of the Middle East." The president's rhetoric positively bristled with righteous outrage. "State-supported terrorism Is a form of warfare, and you can't sit by and let somebody else declare war on you and pretend that you're still at peace," he thundered. The uundlts of the press, with few strays, swallowed every word. Given the abuse we received for saying otherwise, we might be excused now for rubbing their noses In the print. Here is the autopsy of a disinformation campaign: We learned in December 1985 that the White House had opened back channels to Iran. When we began poking into the story, a top P e n ta g o n o f f ic ia l te le p h o n e d urgently and asked for an off-therecord meeting. He pleaded with us not to run the story because it would "endanger the lives of the hostages." We held up the story. But It became obvious to us that the White House was deliberately setting up Gadhafl as a scapegoat to divert attention from its appeasement of Khomeini. The more Reagan turned up the heat on Gadhafl. the more we insisted he was assailing the wrong terrorist. "T h e most remorseless perpetrator o f terrorist actions aimed at Americans is not Libyan dictator Moammar Gadhafl," we wrote, "but the messianic mullah of Iran. ... Khomeini is our public enemy No. 1." We thought the story so impor­ tant that we wrote a dozen columns in December 1985 and January 1986 describing Khomeini's terror­ ist operations. We accused him of "waging an undeclared war on the United States." We called the terror­ ists he had recruited and trained "the New Savages." We cited in­ tercepted communications as evi­ dence that Khomeini was behind the bom bings, hijack in gs and hostage-taking that have plagued Am ericans in the Middle East. The American casualty count in Iran's undeclared war. we reported, had reached 264. One was a high U.S. official, William Buckley, who was kidnapped off the streets of Beirut and savagely tortured until he died. The Senate Intelligence Committee has reported that the White House learned of Buckley's terrible death "In late 1985." We reported the story in grim detail on Dec. 13. 1985. despite the emphatic denials of White House and St a t e D e p a r t m e n t spokespersons. One staff member of the National Security Council liter­ ally screamed at Dale Van Atta on the telephone for printing the story. If we continued such reports, the staffer warned, the White House would portray us publicly as ir­ responsible. even traitorous. Other White House aides conveyed the same message. Then we spoke to u Washington Post staffer who said Buckley might still be alive, according to his "C IA sources." We not only ignored the White House threats and stuck to our story, we repeated it. The Post thereafter deleted all references to Buckley until It ran Its own front­ page account of Buckley's death almost a year later — on Nov. 25. 1986. The U.S. government's ac­ knowledgement finally came on Jan. 20. In a speech by Vice President George Bush. In all this dismal record, there is one bright spot. We thought the president, unlike his aides, would not lie about his Iran overtures. He agreed to see Van Atta on Feb. 4. 1986. Without hesitation, he ac­ knowledged that Buckley was. dead and Indicated that the White House had opened negotiations with Iran. He asked only that we not quote him until the hostages were safe. But on April 23, Reagan declared: “ No one can kill Americans and brag about it." By this time. 264 Am ericans had been killed by Iran-sponsored terrorists. And Ayatollah Khomeini unfurled a taunting banner above the road to T eh ran 's Mehrabad airport. It boasts: "Am erica can't do a damn thing." �S£9B^$IWWWPNWpPI^*»''WW,i'!i!» oj»n v * *jti»»7 *?.■*^i PGfvBS’***;/■i#^,JtJ'v^ T- V "f*^5 M artinez To Propose ...Grows Coatiaved paf• $17.9 Billion Budget tn m TAM PA (UPI) Gov. Bob Martinez’ first budget will call for 917.9 billion In state spend­ ing next fiscal year, the repeal of sales tax breaks for legal and other professional services and lower tax rates. Martinez outlined details o f his proposed spending plan during a luncheon speech at the Florida State Fair Tuesday. He said that under the pro­ posal, the 5-cent sales tax would be reduced to 4.5 cents on the dollar effective In January. The decline would be offset by an expanding state economy plus 9517 m illio n to be raised through the repeal of sales tax exem p tion s fo r professional services. The governor also announced plans to boost the state’s "rainy day" fund to 9500 million, a fiv e -fo ld In crease o v e r the amount set aside for emergen­ cies last year. The figure repre­ sents about 5 percent of the total spending package. Martinez’ budget is due Feb. 20. Economic advisor Glenn Robertson said the governor planned to preview aspects o f the spending plan In speeches around the state. The current state budget Is 916.5 billion and the "rainy day" account was set at 9105 million. About 932 million of the contingency fund was removed last week to see the beleaguered prison system through June 30. the end of the current fiscal year. The proposed budget would take effect July 1. representing an Increase of about 6 percent o ver current spending. The average yearly Increase during the 1960s was about 12 percent. V ir t u a lly e v e r y s a le tax exemption except the one for groceries is due for self-repeal ...O sca rs verification of acceptance from the Florida school they will attend. Mrs. Coleman said. The school administration must co[n for the funds to be deliver.she said. T o be considered eligible for the 1987 awards, applicants must receive a Florida high school diploma In 1987 from Seminole or Lake Mary high schools and be a bonaftde resi­ dent of Seminole County. a Students to be given scholar­ ships receive a Tetter and a certificate that Is presented by their sponsor at a special recep­ tion ahd the Chamber holds the checks until students receive ...Kickoff Continued frost pegs 1A seconded the motion, which passed unanimously. The rezoning was also set for the June 9 hearing. • Jim Huckeba asked for an amendment to the comprehensive plan from rural to medium density residential for 22.50 acres located on the south side of S.R. 426, adjacent to the west side of the Aloma Bend PUD. Bud Fowler also objected to this plan saying low density would be more appropriate. But Christensen said she felt the request was "not out of line" and movdd to approve the Item for the consent agenda. Sturm seconded, and the motion passed 3-2 with Kirchhoff and Streetman opposed. • Alex Greenspoon asked for an amendment to the comprehensive plan from residential to commercial and a rezoning from residential multi-family to to retail commercial for 11.24 acres located east o f U.S. Highway 17-92. south o f the Fern Park Kmart approximately 700 feet west of Oxford Road. The county staff recommended against these changes due to conflict with plan policies, "Inadequate road system” and "Incompatibility with adjacent residential land uses." Greenspan’s representative recommended a "com promise" of zoning Just the western 815 commercial and leaving the eastern 500 feet alone, This time Commissioner Sandra Glenn moved approval of the project onto a consent agenda and Christensen seconded. The motion passed unan­ imously, and the rczonlng was also placed on the June 9 agenda. • Edwards/Young asked for an amendment to the plan from urban to commercial and a rczonlng from agricultural to commercial for 3.76 acres located on the east side of Longwood-Lake Mary Road, one-half mile north of the Intersection of Longwood-Lake Mary Road and Countv Road 427. The applicant wanted to build an office for a drywall and residential contracting business. The staff recommended denial saying the project would be incompatible with existing land uses and have an adverse impact on traffic safety and drainage. But Sturm said It was a "unique” parcel and recommended approval for placement on the consent agenda. Christensen seconded the mo­ tion. which passed 3-2, with Kirchhoff and Streetman voting no. • Jeremy Cooper asked for an amendment to the plan from residential to commercial/oftlce and rezonlng from residential single family to resldentlal/professlonal for 3.29 acres described as 16 properties located approximately 600 feet west of 17-92 on O'Brien Road. Property owners In the area argued that the value of their homes were decreasing. "Our homes will be ruined." said Marie Painter of O'Brien Road. Glenn said even.though she lives nearby she favored the project but said it will have to comply with site plans. She moved approval to p la c e t on the consent agenda, and Sturm seconded. The motion passed unanimously, and the rczonlng was also scheduled for the June 9 agenda. • Ken McIntosh asked for an amendment to the plan from urban to commercial for 3.50 acres located approximately 300 feet south of the Intersection of State Road 434 and Tuskawllla Road. The staff recommended denial due to "Incom ­ patibility with existing residential land uses, conflict with plan policies, and lack of pro­ grammed water and sewer service.” Residents In the area complained "this Is not a residential property" and there Is enough com­ mercial property In the area without this change. But Sturm said he would favor It and Christensen tried to second the motion. But It was decided not to pass the project as Is but ask the applicant to apply simply for office use If he comes back for rezonlng. 5 PIECE DINETTE TABLE & 4 CHAIRS There’s a lot to love about this swivel rocker. The elegance ot velvet upholstery., with Its extra deep pile. Choice O f Color Rich Velvet Fabric Reversible Seat Reg. *249 SAVE *78 Reg. 499 1- LJJ 11 , SWIVEL BAR STOOL SELECT QUEEN ANNE cocktail table, round table or drawer end table in cherry or oak. Partial assembly. TABLE & 6 CHAIRS TABLE & 4 CHAIRS no 36"x60" 30"x46" *149 0 *249 QUEEN ANNE CHAIR Best Value Around Choice Of Colors Compare At *399 6 PIECE PINE GROUP Includes sofa, chair, Z rocker, 2 solid e n d * 0% tables, t cocktail 159 TAB LE A 4 CHAIRS NOW DOOR BUSTER ...Boy 4 DRAWER CHEST Continued from page 1A day. Some police en route to the ene of the shooting after it was ported followed a speeding car im the area to Central Florida rglonal Hospital In Sanford. At e hospital, police, whom Har:lt said knew the car was In >me w ay In v o lv e d In the looting, found that it was being >ed to transport Howard to the >spltal. Harriett said Howard was apirently dead on arrival He had :en shot in the chest. The car, driven by her son Ed :cordlng to Mrs. Howard, was lzed as evidence and searched, dice found two firearms In the tr. Harriett said. The shotgun was recovered at ie scene of the shooting, where le 14-year-old boy was also und. He was taken to the anford police station and quesoned. but not charged. Harriett tld. The investigation Is contlnuig. Harriett said. "H e was nice and easy gotng. [rs. Howard said of her dead m. She said he attended Lake lary High School In 1985. urlng the year when the family, hlch includes Ermant's three isters and two brothers, lived in itamontc Springs. The Education Committee of the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce will serve aa the scholarship selection committee. Applications ‘may be obtained in the guidance offices at the two high schools or at the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce. Homer said he hopes a time will come when a *scholarship foundation can be established from the interest gained off the scholarship donation funds. SWIVEL ROCKER Continued from page 1A and Her Sisters,*’ Denholm Elliott from " A Room with a View, and Dennis Hopper for "Hooslers." T h e nom inations for best foreign language film of the year were "T h e Assault" from The Netherlands. "Betty Blue" from France. "T h e Decline of the ,A ft)qr,| ca n E m p i r e ’ ! fr o m C anada. “ My S w e e t L ittle V illage" from Czechoslovakia and "3 8 " from Austria. Newman's nomination was his seventh but he has never won an Oscar. He did, however, receive an honorary Academy Award last year. It w as a ls o th e s e v e n th nomination for Fonda, who won for "K lu te" in 1971 and "C om ­ ing Hom e" In 1978. Another victory would allow her to Join Katharine Hepburn as the only actresses to win three Oscars. Hurt would make It two consecutive Oscars should he win, having won last year for "Kiss of the Splderwoman." Spacek was voted four pre­ vious nominations and won the Oscar In 1980 for "Coal Miner’s Daughter." T h e b est o r ig in a l son g nominees are "G lory Of Love" from "T h e Karate Kid II." "Life In A L o o k in g G la s s ” from "T h a t's L ife ." "M ean Green Mother From Outer Space" from “ L it t le S h op o f H o r r o r s ," "Somewhere Out There" from "A n American T ale" and "Take My Breath Aw ay" from "T op Gun." 1A the success of the program to Mrs. Coleman. "Karen Coleman Is the heart o f this year. Martinez said he would the program and has the kids’ recomm end preserving 9271 interest at heart. All pitch In million In tax breaks for medical under Karen’s leadership and services. 910 million for social it’s a wonderful thing to be services like job training and involved In." child care, 914.7 million for The kids are really great, agricultural services, 9359 mil­ Homer added. "T h ey sit and talk lion for insurance services and with you. putting their best foot 9281 million for Interest paid on forward, and you really love loans. them all. Mrs. Coleman said, "Volun­ R ob ertso n said re p e a lin g teers who Interview the students exemptions on legal services woutd raise 970 million next take a great amount o f time and give so many hours to these year, based on the 4.5 percent deserving people: it’s one of the tax rate. Martinez proposed re­ pealing exemptions for televi­ few programs where 100 percent sion, radio and print advertising of the contribution goes to Its w o r t h 9 5 6 m i l l i o n : f o r stated purpose with no overhead engineering and architectural costs.” It was she who told o f Homer's services, 922.5 million: for real sleepless nights. She recalled estate. 937 million; for account­ that when some students had to ing and bookkeeping. 920 mil­ be turned down. Hom er called lion; for employment services. her two days later talking about 941 million: and for manage­ "hearing the voices" of those ment consulting, 927 million. promising students who had Martinez said he would seek a 9167 million increase for the been selected out. He suggested Department of Corrections over trying to expand the program. S h e s a id he c a lle d D on the next two years, most of It to Bauerle. owner of CODISCO Inc., build new prisons. He would manufacturer o f air conditioning pump 920 million Into commu­ components, and Bauerle agreed n it y c o n tr o l and o th e r to provide for the other seven alternatives to Incarceration over students at 9250 a piece. two years. Melanie Boyd was a senior at Budget analysts said the state Seminole High School when she w o u ld r a is e 9 5 0 0 m illio n received a 9500 scholarship through normal growth In the from Harcar Aluminum, her state economy. But they also scholarship sponsor. She said feared com plications from a that the scholarship money real­ possible economic downturn. ly helped. The current recovery has lasted "Most of It went for books and five years — one year longer I was able to complete SCC than the post- World War II (Seminole Community College) average for economic upturns. In a year because l didn’t have to Martinez campaigned on a work summers.” Miss Boyd Is now a Junior at pledge to eliminate 9800 million In waste from the state budget. the University of Central Florida He has promised to direct that (UCF) majoring In public rela­ money to other needs without tions and advertising. n e c e s s a rily re d u c in g sta te Another recipient, Rebecca spending. Baker, was also a senior at it. n. Seminole High when she re­ ceived a 9500 scholarship from her sponsor, CODISCO. She said the money helped her to get through SCC sooner, too. She la now a Junior at UCF majoring In math and said she Is hoping to get a doctorate. 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R-Mlch., said In an Interview Tuesday with United Press International. Broomfield Is a leading GOP member o f the select House panel investigating President Reagan's worst political crisis — his covert sale o f U.S. arms to Iran and the subsequent scheme to divert profits to Nicaraguan Contra rebels at a time when U.S. military aid to them was banned by law. When Attorney General Edwin Meese revealed the Iran-Contra link Nov. 25. he said as much as $30 million was diverted to secret Swiss bank accounts for the Contras. Dozen Indicted In Attack NEW YORK (UPI) - A dozen whites. Including three charged with murder, pleaded Innocent In the Howard Beach racial attack — an "American tragedy” whose details are emerging with the help of one of the accused, officials said. The 12 whites, ages 16 to 19. were charged In Indictments unsealed Tuesday with being part of a mob that on Dec. 20 attacked three black men In the all-white section of Queens, chasing one o f the blacks. Michael Griffith, 23, onto a highway where he was struck and killed by a car. State Special Prosecutor Charles Hynes said the Indictments resulted from new Information provided by an alleged participant In the attack who came forward Jan. 19. the holiday marking the birthday of the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr. Panel Urges M ore Sanctions WASHINGTON (UPI) — A State Department advisory board originally created In opposition to U.S. sanctions against South Africa Is pushing for Intensified pressure and International sanctions unless reform Is shpwn against apartheid. The board Is also urging President Reagan to assert "strong presidential leadership" in the matter, pressing for talks between South African blacks and the white minority government In Pretoria while expanding U.S. contacts with opposition groups such as the outlawed African National Congress. The panel of 12 businessmen, former government officials and others was named by Secretary o f State George Shultz in December 1985 as part of an effort to dissuade Congress from enacting economic sanctions against Pretoria. Congress nevertheless put the measures into law over President Reagan's veto Oct. 2. Although the administration Is enforcing the law, it has opposed widening the sanctions and has stuck with Its "constructive engagement.".policy of using quieter diplo­ matic channels to pressure South Africa Into ending Its apartheid .y ile n i o fta e W , 1.6 Million Clearances Revoked W ASHINGTON (UPI) ■— The Defense Department, protecting itself In a 16-month campaign against those who "yield to greed," has revoked security clearances for nearly a third of Pentagon and defense contractor employees. The reductions in security clearances for nearly 1.6 million people were made between June 10. 1985. and Oct. 1, 1986, under orders from Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger a month after the arrest of the John Walker family-and-frlend espionage ring that was spying for the Soviets. Sims announced the results o f the campaign almost Immediately after the Justice Department said It may Indict four Israelis allegedly Involved in the spy case of. Jonathan Pollard, a former Navy intelligence analyst who admitted selling military secrets to Israel. Vietnam Vet Study Released CHICAGO (UPI) — Vietnam veterans hailed as proof of their special health needs a new government study showing their ranks have suffered a much higher death rate than former servicemen who were stationed elsewhere during the unpopular war. A spokesman for Vietnam veterans said Tuesday the study supports contentions that men and women who served In Indochina suffered more from health problems and early death as the result of their participation In the war and the cold homecoming they received. However, researchers at the federal Centers for Disease Control in Atlanta who conducted the “ Vietnam Experi­ ence Study” countered that the post-Vietnam war health problems and death rates were similar to those of combat veterans of other wars, with the exception of drug-related fatalities. WASHINGTON (UPI) - Presldent Reagan, rejecting a request to force testimony from two former aides In the Iran-Contra scandal, agreed to a second round of questions today from a special review board that has read some of his personal notes. Reagan scheduled an after­ noon session with the threemember Tower Commission he appointed to review operations of his National Security Council. The panel had access to some of his personal notes to prepare for today's meeting, but he refused Its request to order testimony from two former NSC aides. W h ite H ou se s p o k esm a n Marlin Fltzwater said the re­ quest. involving Vice Adm. John Poindexter and Lt. Col. Oliver North, was rejected because Reagan was advised that mili­ tary officers cannot be forced to forfeit constitutional rights. Both men have invoked Fifth Am endm ent protection from self-Incrlminatlon in refusing to testify about their roles in covert U.S. arms sales to Iran and the subsequent scheme to divert profits to Nicaraguan Contra rebels. The Tower Commission, led by former Sen. John Tower. R-Texas, sent the White House a request last week asking Reagan to Invoke authority as com­ m ander in c h ie f to com pel Poindexter and North to appear for questioning. But White House legal counsel Peter Wallison. In a response White Indicted Friday, "advised the board that such an order would be un­ lawful," Fltzwater said, because It would be tantamount to or­ d e rin g , the p air " t o testify against themselves." “ The counsel noted that North and Poindexter have a constitu­ tional protection against selfIncrlmlnatlon.” Fltzwater said Tuesday, "a s well as a similar guarantee under Article 31 of the Uniform Code of Military Justice.” W a llls o n 's Judgm en t was supported by a legal opinion from the Pentagon's general counsel, who offered the same advice In December when the Issue of forcing testimony from P o in d e x te r and N orth was raised. At that time. Reagan had asked the Senate Intelligence Committee for a grant o f limited Immunity to persuade the pair to talk. The committee refused, and special congressional panels now probing the case have not decided that Issue. N o n -g o v e r n m e n t la w y e r s agreed Reagan lacks the power to c o m p el te s tim o n y from Poindexter, his former national security adviser and a vice admiral In the Navy, and North, a former NSC aide and Marine lleutenent colonel. T h e W h ite House sought Tuesday to avoid casting the legal Issue as a sign of noncooperation with the T ow er Commission on a day already marked by a mlxup over the CUMMING. Ga. (UPI) A grand Jury indicted seven whites arrested during an attack on a small group of "brotherhood” marchers that led to a civil rights rally by 20,000 people In all-white Forsyth County the next week. The seven were to be ar­ raigned today on charges of b a tte ry , c a rry in g a d ea d ly weapon to a public gathering, impersonating a public officer and other offenses. T h e a t t a c k on the "brotherhood march" honoring the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr. sparked the Jan. 24 rally that drew 20,000 protesters, plus several thousand angry white counter-demonstrators. term s of an agreem ent to allow the panel access to Reagan’s notes. Early In the day. Fltzwater told reporters that excerpts selected by Reagan would be turned over to the panel In typed form and probably would be made public once the board delivers Its final report Feb. 19. Later. Fltzwater said the notes had been sent to the board, examined during the afternoon and returned to the White House under terms o f a "negotiated agreement" on access to the m aterial.. Fltzwater said the board had a chance to study the documents and make notes but had no interest in keeping the personal papers. He said they "undoubt­ edly will be discussed In the Tower board report, but. they will not be published." Today's Interview was to be Reagan's second with the Tower Commission, which questioned him for 75 minutes Jan. 26 in the Oval Office. Reagan prepared for the meeting Tuesday by holding a third conference with David Abshire. his special coun­ selor on the Iran arms affair, to discuss his recollections. Gates: CIA Agent Li WASHINGTON (UPI) — Acting CIA Director Robert Gates told Congress last week that one of his agents lied In telling In­ vestigators the agent and Lt. Col. Oliver North had no role In directing arms to Nicaraguan rebels last year, sources say. The agent, the CIA's station chief in Costa Rica known by the pseudonym Tomas Castillo, Is the focus o f an Internal probe reopened by Gates after ques­ tions arose about the operative's candor, the sources said Tues­ day. Last week lt was disclosed C a s t i l l o w a s r e c a l l e d to Washington and would be re­ tired early. Castillo worked closely with North, the former National Secu­ rity Council aide fired for his role in the Iran arms-Contra aid scandal. In coordinating four shipments o f 500,000 tons of ammunition from a private aid network to rebels In southern Nicaragua In April 1986,• con­ gressional and rebel sources report. In that light. Gates told con­ gressional Investigators last week that Castillo "lied on the first inspector general report when he said he had no In­ volvement In giving arms to the Contras." a source said. The Inspector general, the CIA's Internal watchdog, began an Investigation last fall of possible agency Involvement In funnellng aid to the Contras. N O TIC E O F CH ANG E O F LAND USE 7 runic HEARINGS- MUIIMY19,1987 MIDFEBRIMR* 16,1987 THE CITY COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF L 0 N G W 0 0 D , FLORIDA PROPOSES TO CHANGE THE USE OF LAND W ITHIN THE AREA IN THE MAP IN THIS ADVERTISE­ MENT. THE CITY COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF LONGWOOD WILL HOLD PUBLIC HEARINGS AT 7:30 P.M. ON JANUARY 19. 1987 AND FEBRUARY 16,1987, OR AS SOON THEREAFTER AS POSSIBLE, IN THE LONGWOOD CITY COMMISSION CHAMBERS, 175 W. WARREN AVENUE, LONGWOOD, FLORIDA, TO CONSIDER THE REQUESTED CHANGES TO LAND USE. INTERESTED PARTIES MAY APPEAL AND BE HEARD REGARDING THE PROPOSED COMPREHENSIVE PLAN AM END­ MENTS. COPIES OF THE PROPOSED PLAN AMENDMENTS ARE ON FILE IN THE LONGWOOD PLANNING DEPARTMENT AND MAY BE INSPECTED BY THE PUBLIC. FOR ADDITIONAL INFORM ATION, CONTACT THE LONGWOOD PLANNING DEPARTMENT AT 831-0555. LONGWOOD*. FLORIDA Fifty-six people were arrested at the second march, which was protected by hundreds o f stale troopers, Georgia Bureau of In­ vestigation agents and National Guard units activated by Gov. Joe Frank Harris. The Rev. Hosca Williams, who helped organize the civil rights marches In Cummlng, was re­ leased' Tuesday from Jail In Forsyth County, where he and seven others were arrested for picketing outside "T h e Oprah Winfrey Show." Williams and the others were p ro testin g the exclu sion of blacks from the black television personality’s Chicago-based talk show, which was broadcast Monday from the rural county 40 miles north of Atlanta. The eight were charged with unlawful assembly. Williams, who th reaten ed to stage a hunger strike, also was charged with obstructing a highway. Francis Gilbert, a for Sheriff Wesley said Williams and were scheduled tr> coqrt March 23. spokesman Walraven, the others appear In M c F a rla n e H a ile d As P a trio t WASHINGTON (UPI) — Ex-national security adviser Robert McFarlane Is described often os a steely figure. In the wake of his apparent suicide .attempt, another principal in the Iran-Contra crisis notes: "Steel doesn’t bend; It breaks.” McFarlane, who spilt with the White House In testifying that President Reagan knew from the start and approved of covert U.S. arms sales to Iran, remained In a Washlngton-area hospital Tuesday to recover from a drug overdose that stunned associates and drew at least one sharp rebuke to the news media. A spokesman for Bethesda Naval Hospital refused to discuss treatment for the 49-year-old McFarlane, but he was listed In good condition almost 48 hours after taking 20 to 30 Vallum pills at his suburban Maryland home early Monday. Police In Montgomery County. Md.. who said the overdose was investigated as a suicide attempt. Indicated Tuesday their work was done. " W e ’re satisfied no crime has been committed." said Sgt. Harry Geehreng. John Henshaw, a McFarlane aide, said he had no Indication when the former national security adviser would be released from the hospital. He also said he had no information about a note McFarlane reportedly wrote after swallowing the pills, often prescribed for treatment o f anxiety and back pain. Several news accounts said McFarlane appar­ en tly left a note that was not legible and was not shown to anyone outside the family. - t . % .• £ McFarlane’s wife. Jonda. said In a statement Tuesday; "Bud and the children and I appreciate enormously the great love and support that we are getting from friends and strangers alike.” Indeed, friends and associates of McFarlane lauded him as "an American patriot” and a dedicated public servant who felt great personal responsibility for the foreign policy that erupted into scandal and was anguished In recent weeks over questions raised regarding his testimony In the affair. Just last week. Senate Intelligence Committee Chairman David Boren. D-Okla.. said parts of McFarlane’s testimony seemed "strange." and he Joined others In pointing out discrepancies between it and the testimony of other key figures. McFarlane testified to Congress on the matter several times since December, with a major dispute emerging with White House chief of staff Donald Regan on the depth of Reagan's in­ volvement In the early stages of %the arms initiative. McFarlane testified Reagan approved making the first shipment to Iran In August 1985 before it was delivered from Israeli stockpiles In Sep­ tember. but Regan said the president learned of the shipment afterward from McFarlane. David Klmche. the former director-general of the Israeli Foreign Ministry who worked with McFarlane in arranging the arms deals, defended the former Marine colonel Tuesday In a statement from Israel. LDR — LOW DENSITY RESIDENTIAL MDR - MEDIUM DENSITY RESIDENTIAL O-C - OFFICE COMMERCIAL QC - GENERAL COMMERCIAL LI - LIGHT INDUSTRIAL HI - HEAVY INDUSTRIAL H - HISTORICAL P SP - PUBLIC-SEMI PUBLIC PAR - PARKS AND RECREATION SC P - SEMINOLE COUNTY-PRESERVATION SC-COMM - SEMINOLE COUNTYCOMMERCIAL SC-LDR — SEMINOLE COUNTY LOW DENSITY RESIDENTIAL REQUESTED SITE B TO O-C N 0 PERSONS ARE A D VISED THAT, IF THEY DECIDE TO APPEAL A N Y D EC I­ SIO N M A D E AT T H IS M E E TIN G , TH EY W IL L N E E D A R E C O R D O F T H E P R O C E ED IN G S. A N D FOR SU C H PUR­ POSE, TH EY M AY NEED TO ENSURE TH A T A VER BA TIM RECORD O F THE P R O C E E D IN G S IS M A D E , W H IC H RECORD IN C LU D E S T H E TE S TIM O N Y A ND EVIDENCE UPON W H IC H THE A P­ PEAL IS TO BE BASED. SEC. 286.0105 F.S. r||lA4jfc AC (D l' o r to o- c �'«T h^T)I1’rWP— y i — **r’ if--* *-* , . r . j» p * " v * ** * »*,-V S***-*' ,*- *-* * a*"1*'* a••* . #•* r* T « C ' /■•. ;,. * •VC^-tA -, - ■,.,/ / V ' - ^ *-/MPMjp*f#-*#■#WtV*»4t *H■-*V. id*•*#•**m-*-*./r<f f « ,#* *•^ m**rn-*m+t ^ r . * * /* T V * ^/^ * ****#r V*W»#-4TW' ^ , *+++•**—’* - r, *■*—**-+**>>****** *** *--#V- .——**- ,*i#» * ft *. in 1W7-7A PI. 140 Political Prisoners Soviets IN BRIEF t Shiite Moslems A llow Food Into Palestinian Refugee Camps BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPI) - The Shiite Moslem Amal militia agreed to allow food and medicine today into two besieged Palestinian refugee camps in southern Beirut where residents have had to resort to eating dogs and cats. The first step of the operation Involved a total cease-fire in and around the two sprawling refugee camps, but police reported sporadic exchanges of sniper fire that might delay sending in the convoys. The agreement to allow a convoy o f food and medical supplies Into BaurJ Al Barajneh and Shatlla camps was the result o f a flurry o f Syrian and Libyan-mediated talks Tuesday in the Syrian capital of Damascus. It was also hoped that the Internationa) Committee o f the Red Cross would be able to evacuate casualties. Refugees have said that people have died in the streets from wounds because of a lack of treatment. Fighting around the two beleaguered camps, home for some 33,000 people, eased o ff overnight with the explosions of rocket-propelled grenades and volleys of machine-gun fire becoming more sporadic. Jailed Canadian Leaves Iran TORONTO (UPI) — A Canadian engineer detained for 69 days in Iran on espionage charges said he was treated well by his Jailers and whiled away the hours scratching out physics and mathematics problems. " I am not a spy.'* said Philip Engs, 29, an employee of Paris-based Schlumberger Ltd., who arrived at Pearson International Airport Tuesday on a flight from Frankfurt. West Germany. " I t ’s simply a misunderstanding." Engs, who had been In Tehran for about a year, was freed Sunday after spending 69 days In prison for allegedly photographing restricted military installations In Iran. Engs was first taken Into custody by the Iranians in October, questioned about certain photographs, then released. He was arrested again on Dec. 2 and sent to Evln Prison In Tehran after returning from vacation in Canada. Iranian officials In Canada said they released Engs as a gesture of good will to promote good relations between Canada and Iran. Engs was released in Tehran to Danish Ambassador lb Andreasen, who acted for Canada because the Canadian Embassy was closed in 1979. Right-Wing Party Reactivates MOSCOW (UPI) - The Soviet Union, relaxing its policy against dissent, has freed 140 political prisoners In the past eight days, a Foreign Ministry spokesman said Tuesday. The spokesman said about 140 more cases are under review and more releases are expected In line with the Kremlin's decision to have "few er people behind bars and barbed w ire" for political crimes. "This is in line with our policy of more democratization o f Soviet life," spokesman Gennady Gerasimov said. G erasim ov said the prisoners were pardoned under decrees Issued by the Presidium o f the Supreme Soviet, the country's parliament, on Feb. 2 and Feb. 9. Yelena Bonner, the wife of Nobel Peace-prize winning dissident Andrei Sakharov, said she was pleased by the announcement. " I am very happy and I am waiting, waiting for the day all those 140 people are at home with their families," she said. Gerasimov said prisoners had to sign a statement promising they will not resume anti-Soviet activities but Bonner said such a document is virtually meaningless. "T h e y (the documents) do not have significance. All they are asking for is a piece o f paper that has no meaning." Bonner said. In Washington, White House spokesman Marlin Fltzwater said the administration MANILA. Philippines (UPI) P re s id e n t C o ra zo n A q u in o signed and declared in force a new constitution today, ending the revolutionary nature of her government and placing the burden o f law m aking on a U.S.-style congress to be elected In May. ‘ In the northern Philippines, communist Insurgency escalated with 20 guerrillas killing two policemen and a security guard at the Dcndro thermal power plant. 145 miles northwest of Manila, the Philippines News Agency said. PNA said suspected commu­ nist rebels in the southern pro­ vince of Zamboanga del Sur also killed the leader of a fanatic anti-communist group and a 2-year-old girl and wounded five other people on Tuesday. The casualty reports pushed to 28 the number of people killed since a 60-day cease-fire be­ tween the govern m en t and communist rebels ended pn Sunday. The charter, approved last week in a landslide popular vote regarded as Aquino's biggest victory since taking power, re­ stores full democracy for the first time since ousted President Ferdinand Marcos began a reign of authoritarian rule in 1972. "One political order will now g o v e rn the w a y s we w ork together to strive toward com­ mon goals as a people and to re s o lv e our re m a in in g d if ­ ferences in a peaceful and demo­ cratic fashion." Aquino declared In a nationally televised palace ceremony. Wearing a light pastel dress. Aquino signed several copies of the charter, then placed her left hand on a blble held by her daughter. Maria Elena, and swore allegiance before Chief Justice Claudio Teehankee. After declaring the constitu­ tion "duly ratified by the Filipino people and ... therefore in full force and effect." Aquino led her Cabinet and the entire Supreme Court in taking the oath of allegiance. Aquino, whose term is set in the charter at six years expiring on June 30, 1992. later truveled to Camp Agulnaldo. the military general headquarters, to ad­ minister the oath to 400 officers, including armed forces chlei Fidel Ramos. She said the government will work on regional cease-fires, econ om ic rec o ve ry and re ­ habilitation of rebels, but the military should no longer hesi­ tate to attack the communist insurgents. "The truce is over. Send this message out to all our troops so that none may be misled to relax their vigilance to their peril and that of the people they are charged to protect," Aquino told the officers. Defense Minister Rafel Ileto said the 250,000-member armed forces would take similar oaths in nationwide ceremonies no later than Monday. Forty percent of the military voted against the charter, official returns showed. Ramon Felipe, chairman of the Commission on Elections, pres­ ented to Aquino the result of the Feb. 2 constitutional plebiscite, saying they had symbolized "the rededication of our people to justice, freedom and democra­ cy.” Final official results showed 17.059.495 "y e s " votes or a 76.37 percent margin against 5.058.714 "n o " votes. hopes "the Soviet government will follow up these recent moves by releasing more political prisoners and prisoners of con­ science who unjustly remain in confinement or exile without Imposing any requirement that they recant thetr past activities or limit future activities in the area of human rights." Gerasimov also said a special commission has been established to reform the country's criminal law. including easing the law against dissent. He admitted the review was opposed by some government factions. "Som e think the law should be stricter. The review is aimed at softening the ^a ■>: ■- v - . * ■ ■ o v *- -■ Furniture Is Our Business! 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Eugene TerreBlanchc, leader o f the ultra-rightist Afrikaner Resistance Movement, known by the Afrikaner language acronym AWB. announced the reactivation of the White Nation Party on Tuesday to compete against Botha and his National Party In elections May 6. The White Nation Party will seek to unite bickering members o f the Conservative Party and the Reconstituted National Party in a right-wing front, TerreBlanche said. Both parties oppose Botha’s program of limited racial reform, which brought Aslans and mixed-race lawmakers Into the Cape Town Parliament. Infighting has prevented them from Joining forces for the election. GUATEM ALA CITY (UPI) — Western Europe and Central American diplomats ended their third annual meeting with an accord over bitter disputes between Nicaragua and U.S. allies in the region. "W e have arrived at a consensus. No one dissented from the economic and political documents." Guatemalan Foreign Minister Mario Quinones, host of the conference, told reporters when It concluded Tuesday. The two-day meeting between representatives of the 12 members of the European Economic Community, the five Central American nations and four Latin nations of the peace-seeking Contadora Group also signed a 20-polnt economic agreement Tuesday to promote growth in the area. The delegates wrangled for four days, including two days of preparatory talks, in the wording of the political document. criminal law so we will have fewer people behind bars and barbed wire," he said. He said moat o f those released had been held under a section o f the criminal code .that provides prison and Internal exile terms o f up to 12 years for "defam ing" the Soviet state. Most estimates put the number o f political prisoners In the Soviet Union between 300 and 700. About 20 demonstrators staged a second day of protest In downtown Moscow Tues­ day demanding total amnesty for political prisoners. Police ripped some o f the pro­ testors' signs from their hands but no arrests were reported. According to dissident sources the prison­ ers freed represent a cross-section o f the dissident movement and includes Jews. Catholics, Russian Orthodox, refuseniks, artists, scientists and clerics. Gerasimov said that among the cases still pending was that o f dissident psychiatrist Anatoly Koryagln. who was nominated last month for the 1987 Nobel Peace Prize. Koryagin was sentenced to seven years In a labor camp and five years o f Internal exile for criticizing Soviet psychiatric practices. “ He has not been released yet. He is not on the list y et," Gerasimov said. He said Joslf Begun, probably the most prominent dissident still In prison, is presently not being considered for pardon. >■* „ . PIECE GROUP : *3982? Compare « 0 4 9 W i at *439 93 6-PC. 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Backed by your local dealer and by the Badcock C o rp o ­ ration. �** ’***«■*** ■* 1# 79 f Noles Trim Lyman, Klein G ets 20th Hurt On Rams f Henderson's 20 Points, 14 Rebounds Stop ^Hounds' 16-Game Homecourt Domination By Bam Cook Herald Sports Editor • LONGWOOD - Coach Bill ;Kleln. Junior. Andre Whitney and squeaked past Lake Howell, Senior Jerry "S tick" Parker each lhad d iffe re n t reason for a 50-48. Sem inole victory prior to Tues­ Lyman fell to 10-7 and 4-3. day night's Seminole Athletic The Greyhounds travel to Lake 'C o n f e r e n c e e n c o u n t e r a t Brantley Friday. W h i t n e y s a id b r e a k in g Lym an’s "D og Pound." Klein was in search of his 20th Lyman's 16-game streak was victory, Whitney wanted to end foremost on his mind. "W e got Lym an’s 16-game homecourt tired of reading in the newspaper how they had won 16 games In a victory streak and Parker was thinking about the upcoming row at home," Whitney said. "I district tournament. knew that we could come In here and beat them." R o d e r ic k H e n d e r s o n , m eanw hile, did not have a Parker said the 'Noles are special motive. But he did not hoping to peak for the Feb. 26-28 district showdown at Bill need one. Turning in his best game of *87. Henderson scored Fleming Memorial Gymnasium. 20 points, snatched 14 rebounds "W e Just want to keep winning and handed out five assists as and winning," he said. "W e Seminole tripped Lyman. 62-52, want to get ready for the district. W e're playing for pleasure now.” before 402 fans at Lyman High School. The victory clinched at Henderson was a pleasure the least a share o f the SAC title. first eight minutes. He hustled "Henderson played a whale of six points on offensive rebounds a ballgame," Lyman coach Tom as Seminole Jumped to an 11-10 Lawrence said. "H e was intense lead. "I was Just moving my feet, all night out there." boxing out well and the ball fell Klein had been unhappy with right in my hands." Henderson Henderson's effort against Lake said. Howell and his senior leader A fte r C raig R ad zak ’ s free spent more time than usual on throw tied the score, Parker hit a the bench last Friday. Hen­ Jumper. Whtlney found Hen­ derson for a layup and Parker derson got the message. "W e wanted to come in here and play bombed away again for a 17-11 hard," the 6-4 swingman said. "I lead after one session. was moving a lot more tonight Lyman shot poorly, mlssin and thingsjust came my w ay." six o f Its first seven shots an Klein was satisfied with his hitting Just 5 of 17 for the 20th but not the effort. "It is a quarter. nice milestone." he said. "But Robert Thomas, who led the Lyman has been decimated |by ‘ Hounds with 12 points and Injury and ineligibility). They seven assists, dazzled the 'Noles did an excellent Job and we Just with several pinpoint passes In played well enough to win." the second quarter. He found 6-6 Shawn Hester and Radzak for The victory upped the 16thlayups on consecutive trips ranked 'Noles to 20-5 and 7-0 In down the floor. Vince Florence, the SAC. They have won four In who finished with 11 points, su ccession . S em in o le hosts dropped in 3 of 4 free throws to Apopka Thursday before going pull Lyman within 23-20 with for the SAC title Friday at home 4:53 left. against red-hot Oviedo. The After a Henderson free throw. Lions blew away Lake Mary, Radzak swtshed a Jumper to trim 79-57, Tuesday. In the other S A C g a m e , . L a k e B ra n tle y * the lead to 24-22. Craig Walker. f 4 « • it* —t** • By Mark Blythe Herald Sports Writer Basketball f though, tipped a missed shot to start an 8-0 run. Henderson scored, then whipped a nifty >ass to Freddie Gadson for a nyup. Steve Hathaway tossed In a Jump hook for a 32-24 lead 4k u »d « '{ Jt •* ,. f with 1:17 left in the half. Lyman closed the gap to eight when Thomas fired a bllndsldc 40-foot pass to Radzak for a layup with 32 seconds left. Lyman hit j u * 1 0 * 2 7 oHempte (37 percent) while Seminole converted 14 of 28 (50 percent). Seminole broke the game open for good when Hester picked up his fourth foul and went to the N **U W ,F M * m Free Throws Hold Off Howell By Scott Sander Herald Sports W riter A L T A M O N T E S P R IN G S Lake Brantley held ofT a late fourth quarter rally by Lake Howell and squeaked away with a 50-48 Seminole Athletic Confer­ ence basketball victory before 211 fans at Lake Brantley High Tuesday night. The triumph upped the Patriots record to 3-4 in the SAC and 7-10 overall. The loss drops Howell to 1-6 and 4-13. Lake Brantley will return to action on Thurs­ day when the Pats will play host to Lyman. Howell will play host to Lake Mary on Friday. Brantley held a 45-33 lead midway through the final period, but Howell went into a fullcourt press and pulled within one point at 47-46 with one minute to play. Brantley guard Doug Lawson then nailed a pair of free throws with 36 seconds left to ice the game for Brantley. Lake Brantley coach Steve Juckcr said that he was happy to get a victory any way he could. "W e let them get back Into the game at the end." Juckcr said. "But wc played pretty well and we needed a ;win badly." Basketball Lake Howell dug Us own grave’ as the Silver Hawks commited 25 turnovers. "W e threw the ball away way too often to n ig h t," Lake Howell coach G reg Robinson said. "W e even had a chance to win the game at the end. but we threw the ball away." Brantley forward Brent Bell led the way for the Pats as the 6-1 senior scored a game-high 19 points. Bell, who has been the Patriot leader ail season, had a steady game as he hit from in the paint as well as from outside. "It was a good team effort tonight." Bell said after the game. "I felt us though we played poorly at the start and at the end of the game, but we'll take a win any way we can get one." Jucker said that he has been pleased with Bell's performance this season. "Brent has really come through for us." Jucker said. "H e has really Improved and did a good Job again tonight." Brantley forward Darren Leva also had a fine game us the junior scored 16 Raiders Begin Crucial Conference Road Tests By Mark Blythe Herald Sports W riter Seminole Community College takes to the road this week in an ; uttempt to secure the host's role |for the Mid-Florida Conference I post-season tournament. The Raiders trek to Gainesville to[n ig h t b efore J ou rn eyin g to Daytona Beach Saturday as the conference season wraps up. SCC is 9-3 in the MFC and Daytona Is 10-2. The Raiders need a victory tonight over 2-10 Santa Fc and a triumph Satur­ day over the Scots to earn the h o s t's ro le . J a c k s o n v ille 's Florida Community College is 11-1 and pretty much a lock for the title. "Santa Fe has three really tough players and all of them could give us trouble." SCC coach Bill Payne said. "Rodney Rush is probably one o f the best players in the state so we’ll have lo be aware of him ." Rush scored 29* points In the flrsl meeting at the SCC Health Center, dominating the play in tin- paint. Forward Brian Jcsale and guard Stephen Edelson also cam e up w ith nice p e rfo r­ mances. Lyman's Robert Thomas muscles past pressure from Michael "Spud" Edwards. Basketball Seminole was too powerful In that first m eetin g, though, coming away with a convincing, 106-81. victory. Guard Malcolm Houston led the way with 41 points as point guard Darrts Gallagher had 17 assists, both marks were Just off SCC records. "T h ey could be one o f the best teams in the conference," Payne said. "Rush was ineligible for the first part of the season and now may be used to playing with him." The Raiders are accustomed to the homecourt advantage and will hope to gain a berth at the state tournament at Central' Florida through the help of a talented combination of guards and inside players. Gallagher Is Payne's floor gen­ eral and is able to get SCC m oving on the break while keeping the composure to slow the ball down when necessary. S h o o tin g gu ard H ou ston, though, has been In a slump as of late, althoug he is one o f the best shooters in the conference points with 12 of them coming in thd second half. Leva was also solid at the charity stripe as he hit 6 of 8 free throws with 5 of the 6 coming in the final period. Lake Howell used a balanced scoring attack as forward Phil Clark hit for nine. Steve Johnson netted eight, and C. Gibson added eight. Center Randy Keller chipped In with seven while Alonzo Robinson scored six. Robinson said that Is looking for more production out of his big men. "W e need to score more points Inside." Robinson said. "Our big guys just didn't put It In tonight." Lawson complemented Bell and Leva as the guard hit for nine points and had several flashy assists. The game started out sloppily as the two teams combined for only 15 firstquarter points. Brantley led 11-4 after one period. Brantley lengthened its lead to 15-8 with 4:30 left to play in the first half, but Howell came back to score seven un­ answered points and knot the game at 15 with three minutes left In the first half. The teams exchanged buckets in the final three minutes and Brantley took a narrow 22-20 lead into the locker room. Gibson gave Howell its only lead o f the game at 26-24 at the start of the third period. Brantley retaliated by outscortng Howell 15-6 and taking a 39-32 lead at the start of the final stanza. With Brantley up 45-33. Howell came back and scored 11 unanswered points to make the score 45-44 with two minutes left to play. Barrl Shirley hit a key basket with 1:10 left to extend the lead to three. Howell gave the ball up on Its next two possessions to give the Pats the win. "W hen you have a team down by 10 or 11." Jucker said, "You have to get them down by more. We didn’ t do that tonight but wc still won and that's what counts." LAKE BRANTLEY ( M l - M arie 0. Noll! 2. law *on V. Pamplln 1, Shirley ]. Bell If . Leva U. Total*: 1/ 1* 23 50 LAKE HOWELL ( M l - Olbwn I. John ion I , Clerk *, Gammon* 1, Keller 7, Peter ion 0, Bank* 0, Weedon 2, Bulling Ion 0, Y a p o l, Roblniont Totals: IS 10 l i d . Halftim e— Laka Brantley 22, Lake Howell 20. Foul*— Lake Brantley I I , Lake Howell 22. Fouled out— Gammon*. Technical — none N o tre D a m e , Pitt ab To p Recruits United Press International Notre Dame and Pittsburgh, a pair of Independents that failed to better .500 last season, appear on the way to gaining the finest recruiting classes in the nation. Both Notre Dame and Pit­ tsb u rgh are c o m in g o ff o f seasons under first-year coaches. The Fighting Irish were 5-6 in Lou Holtz's Initial season while the Panthers were 5-5-1 in Mike Gottfried's maiden campaign. Herald Photo by Bonnlo Wleboldt Holtz is likely to remove his reputation as a top Held coach S C C 's M a lc o lm H o u s to n ) who has trouble in recruiting. hopes to snap out of shooting Holtz ts expected to sign at least slump tonight against Santa eight of the nation's top 100 Fe. players beginning today, the first day high-school seniors can sign and is leading the state in national ietters-of-tntent. three-point goals. Gottfried is ready to secure for The inside tandem of 6-8 Pitt three of the 10 best players Vance Hall and 6-7 Claude in the nation. Including two that Jackson lias done the Job’ in the had considered national cham­ paint all season for the Raiders. pion and state rival Penn State. Hall and Jackson have rccievcd National recruiting scout Max strong contributions from re­ Emfinger, who selected the top serves Barry Dunning and Rob 100 for United Press Interna­ Williams who has come into his tional. said Notre Dame and a own as of late. handful of other powers — James Morris and Holly Keller UCLA. Texas A&M, Oklahoma, fill the forward slot for Payne. Florida and Stanford figure most Football prominently — should lead the annual recruiting derby. The destination of the nation's top-ranked schoolboy, running b a c k R a n d y S im m o n s o f McKinney. Texas, is expected today. Simmons' high school coach, Ron Poe. said Tuesday that Simmons would not decide until at least today between Southwest Conference rivals Texas and Texas A&M, Recruiters also are awaiting last-minute decisions by about 40 of the top 100. Top-10 picks still undecided are quarterback Mickey Joseph of Marrero. La., running back Tommy Booker of Vista. Calif., and running back Leroy Thompson of Knoxville. Tenn. In addition to eight players who have given oral commit­ ments, Noire Dame is In the running for at least six more top prospects. Thus, national sign­ ing day looms us a particular triumph for Holtz. OVIEDO — Oviedo's Dana Hill and Robb Hughes sparked a 15-point third quarter run while dominating play on the Inside for 41 points as the Lions hammered Lake Mary, 79-57, T u esd a y night In Sem inole Athletic Conference play before 153 fans at Oviedo High. The Lions Improved to 14-6 and 3-4 in the SAC. Oviedo hosts Daytona Beach Father Lopez tonight before Invading Sanford for a showdown with the SACleading Seminoles Friday. The Rams dropped to 8-12 and 3-4Coach Willie Richardson’s club goes to Lake Howell Friday. "W e had our reserves come In and do a really good job for us." Oviedo coach Dale Philips said. "W e didn’t lose any strength when we went to them ." T h o u g h th e b en ch cam e th rou gh , It w as the L io n s frontline which put the game away. Hughes scored a gamehigh 22 points while Hill, turn­ ing In the best performance of his career, added a career-high 19. Guard Brian Wilson notched 2. HU1 netted seven first-quarter as Oviedo came out and it 18-9 lead. Mary, though, cut the score to 20-16 with 6:33 left In the half. The Rams would get no closer In as Oviedo went on a run as Terry Campbell put down a layup followed by a pair of free throws by Hughes and a hoop by Wilson to up the lead to 28-20. The two teams traded baskets with the Lions taking a 33-29 halftime lead following a long Jumper from the Rams’ Mike Mandevllle. In the second half. Oviedo came out on fire and put Lake Mary out of the game scoring the first 15 points to take a com­ m a n d in g 4 8 -2 9 le a d . E ric Czemlejewskl finally scored for . th e IjUma with 2:34 left In the ' third quarter. Hill started oiT the run with a power move followed by a hoop by Campbell. Hill then con­ nected again inside followed by Hughes’ three-point play. Hill connected for another two in the paint and Wilson snared a pass off the press and scored. Hill ended the run with another basket giving Oviedo a large lead. "I'v e been working on my shots and rebounding a lot in practice." Hill said. " I was able to concentrate and get free tonight when we ran our new offense." The new offense also helped Hughes who found he was open much more in his second con­ secutive strong effort or he was able to get a mismatch If he wasn’t. "T h e guards got the ball inside well tonight." Hughes, w h o w as n am ed S e m in o le County Burger King Player of the Week Tuesday, said. "I was open a few times but they (Lake Mary) had two smaller players playing down low which also helped." Phillips said it was all over after the 15-polnt blitz. "T h e run In the third quarter kind of took them (Lake Mary) out of the gam e." Philips said. "W e wanted to stop Eric (Czernlejewski) from scoring Inside and make sure that they had to beat us from outside.” The Rams could not come up with any fire power to make up for the Lions run and went to a man-to-man pressing defense to try and get back in the game. The fourth quarter became an up-and-down game with Lake Mary playing a gambling defense and hurry-up offense. T h e hurried Ram offense, th o u g h , b e c a m e a s e lfdestruction factor as Oviedo came up with easy points on the break. The defense also began to slow as starters Matt Napoli and Czernlejewski both fouled out. thwarting any comeback plan. The Lions Chris Griffith came in and took over In the final period, scoring all nine of his points and grabbing five re­ bounds keeping Lake Mary off the glass. "W e played good defense and did what we wanted to do." Phillips said. «"■ «»«"> Campbell 4, Wilson 12. Bolton 2, Everett 4 . Hughe* 22, O lai 3 Bower* 2. HIM t*. Griffith *. Toteli: 30 l» 2» LAKE M ARY (57) — Napoli 0. Prom 0 Mitchell 0. M erthle 12, M iller C i.rn le i V j l w ' 3' Mdnd,vl11* *• A#lk* r J Total.: 21 Halftime — Oviedo 13, Laka M ary 2». Foul* — Oviedo 20. Lake M ary 24, Fouled out Bolton, Nepo". Ciernle|#w*kl. Technical L * k t M ary coach Richardson (verbal) ” ° Vle<k> '* * 11 L*,', Miry �iE-'S-«S.?rr5VSSH7l ni_ V, f t » . II, H W -fA Serve And Volley Your W ay To If you have trouble pacing your serve, tf you are Insecure at the net. If your overhead Is suspect and you have difficulty slde-pedallng back for lobs, you may read this article for Information only; DO NOT try the serve and volley game. However. If you have a well-placed deep serve and If your volley Is serviceable, you can soon learn to come In regularly In doubles and at least occasionally In singles. A person who Is Inexperienced In serve and volley tactics might use the following guidelines to develop his techniques. • In the beginning, come In behind serve In doubles only (there Is less court to cover) • Choose as your doubles oppo­ nents lesser players or players on your own level to practice against. (If you play players who are a lot better than you you will never get to volley because the have so much control that they will hit the ball away from you.) • Before you start coming In behind second services, make sure you are winning more than 50 percent of the points when you come In behind first serves and that your second serve is forceful and deep. • W hen th e op p on en ts su c­ cessfully lob over your partner and come In. keep In mind that the competent servc-and-volleyer can (and often should) go back for the lob that catches his partner cold. mm m The novice serve and volley player tends to barrel In much too fast, flinging body and racket at the ball as Larry SANFORD HERALD TENNIS WRITER he or she charges In on the dead run. In doubles, the server should try to get to the service line, pause, but don't come to a complete stop. At this slow-down point you can change directions for a wide shot or move In quickly for a set-up. After hitting the first volley, you should move in a few more steps so Tune-Up: Seminoles Meet Rams Sem inole. Lake Mary and Lyman each get a final tune-up for the District 4A-9 Wrestling Tournament tonight when they wrestle their final matches of the year. • At Lake Mary, coach Glenn Malollnl's Seminoles take on coach Doug Peters’ Rams In what Is expected to be a spirited battle. Both teams have posted 10-4 records against rugged dualmeet opponents. Seminole lost to powerful Miami Southridgc (57-21) Saturday while the Rams smothered Jacksonville Forrest (75-6) and knocked off Orange Park (47-28). Seminole's best are Troy and Tracy Turner. Sheralton Mays and Randy "P ork ” Bryant. Troy Turner Is unbeaten and Tracy Turner has lost Just once — to Lake Mary's Bill Richards. Lake Mary co-cap tains Troy Jackson and Richards arc un­ beaten. Rob Richards. Enrique Carbla, Scott Flort-s and Wayne Clayton are the best of the rest. • At Longwood. coach Bill Scott sends his Greyhounds against Orlando Oak Ridge. Mike Whitaker and Jimbo Smith are the Greyhounds' best. Seton Hall (3-9) Makes Progress Despite Losses United Press International Nereid Photo by Tommy Vincent Seminole's T im Tennon, re a r, maneuvers Lake Howell's Sean Kobia In a m atch e a rle r iin SAC PREVIEW: HI this yea r. Seminole and Tennon tackle arch-rival Lake M a ry tonight at 8. M-il *-1 11 »-*»»» *.*cwhin'll* *»'*■* ■ #•*fijl ' BASEBALL McCullough: Good O r G reat? Lyman's Pitchers W ill Decide By Sam Cook H erald Sports E ditor Good or great? Bob M cCullough. Lym an's baseball coach, would like to know which of the two ad­ jectives better describes Ills team as the Greyhounds prepare for Friday's season opener at home against Winter Park’s Wildcats. Lyman right-hander Sandy Hovis will loss the first pitch at 7 p.m. McCullough, beginning his 13th season as dean of the Seminole County coaches, re­ turns seven starters from last year's 17-15 team. McCullough has 259 wins and 132 losses in 12 years. Notable losses through graduation were pitcher-first basem an B yron O v e rs tre et (Murray State), pitcher Mark W h ittin gton (M urray State). pltcher-DH Billy Henley and Inllclder John Banc. Last year, the Greyhounds finished second in the Seminole At hie tic Conference and second In the District 4A-9 behind state runner-up Lake Mary. "Experience Is our strength and we have some bats." Mc­ Cullough said Tuesday after­ noon. "But our pitching Is un­ tried. That Is our weakness. "O ur middle inflelders will have to do a good job." he said about shortstop Darren Boyesen and seco n d basem an Dale Stevens. "And to have a great season, our pitching stafl will have to jell quickly ” Lyman B e it bell Schedule Feb 1 3 ...... Feb 16-21.... Feb 23........ Daytona Beach Mainland ........... ......at Deland Feb 26 at Orlando Lake Highland Feb 29 March 6 .... March 7 Orlando Lake Highland M arch? at Daytona Beach Mainland March H .....................Lake HowellMarch 31..... March 23 29 ......... Lyman Tournament March 3t,,,, Apr 6. Apr 17 Apr IS Apr 20 2S •SAC games Winter Park at Lake Howell* Seminole" Orlando Trinity Prep District Tournament Lyman's Infield and outfield are both solid. Speedy leadoff hitter Boyesen. who hit .253 last year, and Stevens (.263) are seniors with three years of varsity experience. Another hard-hitting senior — John Burton — moves from catcher to third base. Burton batted .272 last year with two homers, nine doubles and 20 runs batted In. Sophom ore left-hander Kenny Jackson takes over at first base. Lym an's outfield is loaded with speed and line-drive power. Left fielder Chris Brock, a junior, baited .319 last year and should be a much belter hitter without the burden of playing shortstop. Chris Radcliff. who batted .317 as a freshman, returns In right field. Radcliff tied for the county lead with three triples and ac­ counted for 24 runs. Junior speedster John Luce is penciled in for left field. Martv Martin, a |unior who started in the outfield, will han­ dle the catching chores. Gib Lundqutst. a senior who was a part-time starter In (he outfield, a year ago with be the desig­ nated hitter and play some outfield. Lyman's pitching is definitely untried. Hovis. a submariner who will also play first base, was effective in relief last year when turned In a 3.50 earned run average with 36 strikeouts in 36 innings last year. J u n ior righ t-h an d er Ross Urshan, senior lefty Ken Oswald and Lake Brantley senior trans­ fer Zac Maddox complete the starting stuff. McCullough said Maddox must first be given a hardship waiver at Saturday's meeting of the Florida High School Activities Association’s executive committee to become eligible. McCullough's relief will come from Stevens and sophomore Jimbo Lucas, a transfer from Seminole. Infield backups Include senior Adam Yapkowltz and Junior Darren llnimquist at first base. Junior Noah Talesnfck at third base and catcher. Oviedo junior transfer John Emerson at left field and senior Jim Lamb in center field. TH U R SD AY: O viedo W agner, Friesner N o-H it Apopka By Scott Sander H erald Sports W riter Craig Wagner hurled hitless ball for six Innings and David Friesner added a hitless seventh as Lake Howell no-hlt Apopka. 3-0, in the season opener tor both teams Tuesday nighi at Apopka High School. "I'm really happy with the way our club played tonight." Lake Howell coach Birto Ben­ jamin said. "1 was especially happy with our pitching. Craig pitched a heck of a game." Wagner, a 6-3. 230-pound right-hander, struck out 12 while walking six. volley back cross-court to the server. Things will often happen very fast at the net and this Is the safest volley for the novice. Be sure to remember, though, to take all volleys out In front o f you and moving forward. This will allow you to be able to volley or half-volley even the most difficult return. You will gradually increase your agility and quickness around the net and with this new experience you will be able to direct your volleys any­ where you want, down the middle, crosscourt, or at your opponent's feet. Even the player who feels more at home In the backcourt should start to work on a good serve and volley game. It is the only way to ever reach a very high-level In doubles. that you are as close to net as your partner. The uncertain novice will lag three steps behind and can be trapped by a low ball or fall to take advantage of a shoulder high return. The experienced serve and volley player will always close after the first volley. The goal Is to be able to take the second volley well In front of your body and at a much closer position to net. tf the first volley Is crisply hit and deep, you must take advantage of the potentially weak return by moving forward. If Instead you stay at the service line, your volley cannot be as severe. The only time you don't close In Is when you anticipate a lob. If you are a newcomer to the serve and volley game, you should take most good to average returns and Howell scored all of Its runs tn the fifth Inning. Catcher Chris Trier reached on an error and took second on a sacrifice. Rob­ ert Phllson followed with a single to plate Trier for a l -0 lead. Brett While followed with a sin gle w hich chased hom e Phllson before Ernest Martinez then hit a deep fly that was dropped. The error scored White fora 3-0 lead. Phllson had two of Howell's six hits. The Hawks also played error-free. Howell will travel to Winter Garden today lor a 4 o'clock battle with thi- West Orange Warriors. BOONE THUM PS PA T S O r la n d o B o o n e ’ s B ra v e s jumped all over Lake Brantley's pitching staff en route to a 16-3 victory in the prep baseball season opener for both teams Tuesday night at Lake Brantley High School. "W e didn't play very well at all." I.ake Brantley coach Mike Smith said. The Seton Hall Pirates are making progress In the Big East despite what their record In­ dicates. The Pirates. 3-9 In the league, have already matched their con­ ference victory total of last year. They arc playing competitively, even If they are losing. In years past, they would Just lose. "W e ’ve played 12 Big East games and 10 have gone to the last minute." Seton Hall Coach P.J. Carleslmo said Tuesday night after the Pirates fell to No. 18 St. John's 60-57 In overtime. "W e're a good basketball team but not good enough until we learn to execute when the game Is on the line. In that situation we have to play better." Since the formation of the Big East in 1979. the Pirates have recorded 18 conference victories In all. Including three this season. Seton Hall's last eight conference games have been decided by 4 points or less. Seton Hall is 3-5 in those games. "One night we don't make free throws and the next night we play poor defense." Carleslmo said. "Tonight we couldn't contuln Mark Jackson." Not many teams have been able to contain Jackson. The St. m Ii i ' .i 'i '■*-*r"*i vI«i1 ^'N'""!■* John's point guard scored 27 points. He has 84 points In his last three games, hitting 29 of 48 shots from the door and playing every minute. In other games. No. 5 DcPaul topped Marquette 88-76. No. 16 Duke defeated Harvard 98-86. Georgia Tech shaded Maryland 78-74 In an Atlantic Coast Con­ ference game und Yale beat Army 72-64. At Milwaukee. Rod Strickland scored 24 points und Kevin Edwards hit 10 of his 14 points during the first 4:30 of the second half to lift DePaul. 21-1. Dallas Comegys, the Blue De­ mons' leading scorer, put In 15 points In the second half after being held to 2 In the first half. Murquette. 13-8. was led by David Boone with 22 points. KNIGHTS ROUT FLAGLER G eorge Beaton and Chris Wallen each threw In 18 points as Central Florida routed NAIA Flagler College. 79-63, in college basketball Tuesday night before 350 fans ut UCF's gym. UCF (8-13) built a 39-25 hulfttme lead over the outmanned visitors. '-"ft* 'ti.j:’r,(Vir Vi" S ta rs Drop SCC In M FC O p e n e r By Chris F lster H erald Sports W rite r Seminole Community College grabbed a 4-1 lead after two Innings but couldn't hold on as the Raiders dropped a 7-5 de­ cision to Florida Community College-Jacksonville Tuesday afternoon in the Mid-Florida C on feien ce opener for both teams at Jacksonville. The Raiders fell to 1-6 overall with their fourth consecutive loss. SCC returns home for three games the remainder of this week. SCC hosts Brevard today. Central Florida Thursday and Polk Friday. All games start at 3 p.m. SCC took a 1-0 lead In the top of the first Tuesday when Pat Papousek drew a one-out walk, moved to second on a groundnut and scored on Chris Gage's base hit to right. FCC-J. 2-0-1. picked up a run In the bottom of the first hut the Raiders look a 4-1 lead with three runs In the second. Jeff Fortune led off the frame'with a single and went all the way to third when Papousek reached on an error. Oviedo's Frank Torres then laid down a bunt single to drive in Fortune and Papousek look third on another FCC-J error on the play. Papousek scored on Tim Brookes' groun* Baseball doul and Torres scored on a sacrifice fly by Joe Sims. FCC-J tied the score with a run in the fourth und two in the fifth but SCC regained the lead in the top of the sixth when Longwood's Kevin Hill smashed a two-out single, look second on an error and scored on Fortune's single to right. The Stars tied the score In the seventh and took a 7-5 lead with two runs in the bottom of the eighth. Reliever Rick Mussicotte blanked SCC In the top of the ninth to preserve the victory lor ster.er Bud Gldcumb Loser Jell Rood went the distance on the mound for SCC. Ruling Will Affect Raines NE.W Y O R K III P it — An arbitrator has ruled that majorleague teams barred from sign­ ing their free agents until May 1 are forbidden to negotiate with those players until then. Barry Rona. executive director of Player Relations Committee, confirmed Tuesday the decision by arbitrator George Nieolau was released to representatives for b aseball's club ow ners and players' union. The written opi­ nion was not made public. negotiating with their former teams. Rona said there are approxi­ mately 40 unsigned free agents. The most prominent players und clubs affected by the ruling were Tim Raines and Andre Dawson of Montreal. Rich Gcdman of Boston. Ron Guidry of the New York Yankees. Bob Horner ol Atlanta and Lance Parrish ol Detroit. The decision represents a vic­ tory for the M ajor Leagu e P la y ers A s s o c ia tio n , w hich claimed in a grievance clubs would he discouraged from ta lk in g w ith p la y e r s s till “ Let The Professionals Do It“ ECHOLS TREE SERVICE LICENSED - FULLY INSURED - SATISFACTION GUARANTEED • C O M P LET E T R E E S ER V IC E • FR E E ES T IM A T ES • STUM P GRINDING • 24 HR. AN S W ER IN G S ER V IC E DOG R A C IN G NOW ! NIGHTLY 7:30 p.m. Except Sunday, thru May 2nd 2405 Grandview Avenue Sanlord. FL 32771 Contact Pete or Terry Echols n L l O n G 323-2229 INCOME TAXES FIGURED FREE B r in g U s Y o u r I n c o m e T a x R e t u r n s W e 'l l F i g u r e T h e m FREEH Use Your Refund As Your Down Paym ent — Drive H om e Today Why W alt! W e've Got Your Deal! Limited otter • Expires April 15. t987 Matinees Monday, Wednesday, A Saturday 1:00 p.m. Play the exciting A high paying “Plc-6" - minimum jackpot $5,000. Also two “Double Qulnielas” and the "Supertecta". THURS. - FREE grand stand admission for ladies Visit our two climate-controlled Clubhouses tor your fine dining and entertainment pleasure! CLUBHOUSE RESV.: 1 31-1 600 Boone got two-run homers In the second and third innings and added seven runs in the top of ttie seventh. The two teams will square off again Friday ai Boone at 3:30 p.m. ■Jl.l'F.. u " % !i.1 T*■ti Basketball USED CARS 3219 S. HWY. 1792 - SANFORD SANFORD 323-2123 ORLANDO 425-5088 SANF0RD-0RLAND0 KENNELCLUB North ol Orlando, Just otl Hwy 17-92 301 Dog Track Road. Longwood Sorry. No One Under 18 �•« ■/yiM*^’ «u»v '.-1": ■%''^'-^-*1 « « ■■,1 f — “ 1 tOA—SentorR HmM, I m M , PI. iy, F*$. II, 1W7 SPORTS m n n w I - C S ftt C tfe fi Goar** Tk » Ip ta -MMOOALCotegr W U tte r* . I LI II p m - f SPN. MISl AMt o C M * (1) MEMPHIS. Tcnn. (UPI) - Andrei Chesnokov. the Soviet Union's No. 1 player, says he Is growing accustomed to an American post-game tradition — the Interview. " I have done an Interview or two and now 1 am comfortable with It," he said. Chesnokov will be at the center of attention today when he plays Jim m y Connors In the $315,000 Volvo Tennls-U.S. Indoor Championships. Chesnokov earned the second-round berth against Connors by defeating Christo Steyn o f South Africa 6-3. 6-2 Tuesday. While the unsccdcd Chesnokov survived, two seeded players, No. 12 Aaron Kirckstein and No. 8 Anders Jarryd. were eliminated. Krlcksteln lost to Greg Holmes 6-4. 3-6. 6-2. Jarryd was beaten by fellow Swede Ulf Stenlund 7-6, 6-3. Big B To Review Switzer's Words OMAHA. Neb. (UPI) — The Big Eight Conference will review statements made by Oklahoma Coach Barry Switzer, who may have violated an NCAA rule when he said an Omaha high school football player probably could play for the Sooners next year, a conference ofTlclal said. Big Eight Associate Commissioner Prentice Gautt said the Big Eight office will look at a copy of an Omaha World-Herald article about a press conference Switzer held to talk about Omaha Central running back Leodls Flowers. " I guess we will be looking at It quickly, then sending It to the N CAA." Gautt said. ' The article followed a visit by Switzer to the home of Flowers Sunday night. Before the home visit. Switzer held a short press conference at the Blue Jay tavern. MteMMUMPltNrUiUM U M IT U U : T m ftr't Mnp I W it SomtrtetttItefMteLyntteJl &te*E,«tMA#«MU Orta*UpmMrn Cite*CMWD WMirPlrtteOrton*. turn* O ta te J m ili.S i Ciou*72 A ltim w ito S prlftft L ilt B rm tlty It. Cotorterry lo ta H o te l* 0* t e H. Lota MorySJ OrtatteliMMotion*Mnp*4*IMr P»t M attel Attem y a Kttaimmti Ou M t 14 iM m n lli WymM T ic k * Orion** Trinity Trip II. Mnnt.tfOo AcotemyX M M ON U * * N. « * Garten U n i O rw pM Orltnte K M p U te rift Looter* 4 Ortante 1*4*1 Tm pi* 14 Unto Part Ootnoy CltmHon a Mvtton* O w p ir t C Trltfte * , Mate Pm M I W.N O rtete tw ite * O rW te H. O rteM O rM te ll (rtummot O n tta 14 tfte rM N Wymnre TM4 O tM VtnfterO ta GnmotrllttSO Mate 0 *4 te T trirta U OtmtanD D trte * (w e t t wtr w w 11, te n Smyfta •w e tN Mount Don X.Touartt 17 D AYTO NA BEACH fUPf)**- TathH tf Houston shattered tw a S a M l n j f i t e w ^ r H jtia H q p H lf f g e O W l for Grand National can Tuesday to Win the pole for Saturday's $355,415 Goody's 300 NASCAR Busch Grand National Scries race. Houston, of Hickory, N.C.. driving a Bulck Apollo, turned the 2.5-mlIe track at 194.389 mph. nearly 2 mph faster than second-place L.D. Ottlnger of Newport, Tenn. Houston's lap established a speedway record for Grand Natlonul cars by over three miles per hour, breaking Larry Pearson’s year-old record of 191.310 set In qualifying for the same race last year. Wynn's 20 Pace Oviedo JV Win Michelle Wynn singed the nets with a game-high 20 points as Oviedo's Junior varsity Lady Lions rolled to a 39-22 victory over Kisslmce Gateway Tuesday night. Brlgette Szobar added six points and nine rebounds while Lisa Itoga had a good all-around game with seven boards. 10 steals and three assists. Carrie Stellhom added six rebounds, Wynn had nine steals and Shannon Wllcoxson made eight thefts. Oviedo, which improved to 12-8. returns to action Thursday night at 6 at home against Seminole. Hanika Surprises No. 4 Sabatini SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) — Sylvia Hanika of West Germany has removed the pressure from herself and placed it on her competitors Instead at the $150,000 Virginia Slims of California. After upsetting fourth-seeded Gabriela Sabatini of Argentina 4-6. 6-1. 6-2 Tuesday night. Hanika gavfc credit to a 3 Wmonth fall layoff In Spain, during which she worked out. relaxed mentally and lost 20 pounds. Seminole's Boys, Girls Netters Smash Apopka By Chris Fitter Herald Sports W riter A team that has had more than its share of double faults tn the past, supplied an overhead smash Tuesday os the Seminole High boys and girls tennis teams w ere b oth v ic to r io u s o v e r A p o p k a 's B lu e D a rte rs at Apopka. T h e boys squad defaulted three matches Tuesday but still came away with a 4-3 victory over the Darters while the Lady Scmlnoles ripped the Apopka girls. 6-1. Seminole’s boys return to ac­ tion Thursday at 3:30 at home against Orlando Boone while the girls play at Orlando Boone. Seminole's home matches this season are being played at the Heathrow tennis center. In the boys match Tuesday, Seminole won at number one, two and three singles and clin­ ched the victory by taking number one doubles. At number one singles. John Ludwig out­ lasted Nathan Cuthens. 8-7. At number two. Chud Perce routed Bill Long. 8-2. and Seminole number three player Jay Adcock I -»t» Tennis trimmed Oscar Olmcdo. 8-5, A p op k a won by defau lt at number four and five single*. Since It defaulted number two doubles, the Tribe needed a victory at number one doubles to win the match. The team of Ludwig and Perce came through w ith an 8-4 d ecisio n o v e r Cuthens-Long. In girls play. Seminole's only defeat was at num ber one singles. In the closest match of the day. Doric Weekly nipped Apopka's Donna Knowles. 8-7. at number two singles. Seminole won the rest of Us matches pretty handily as Lori Swain ripped Terry Ebert. 8-1; Jennifer McKtbbln whitewashed Kerry Ransey. 8*0 and Rose Speer blanked Barb Kahoun. 8-0. 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Tammy Hm M . M e t---------------- Itete* MIU O rtotejaw tiL A p ogta tt OrteM l v ta r n C rtim te* O OrteM h p lM TmpN U IM te h r t Oo itty O rM te ll O rteM tw ite * O rW te U. O rteM MMITBAIL MTOMCMMi (■***>I i taUnAiirwn. 4»w--- 7:1I pm - WMMAAN 1HGI. W JU AM I M il. Cotefo. W iM up* H FNrIte IN pm - (tilAM 174*1. Collogo. I - Ml 1 tu I t it 4 ns 2 111 i ft) RACING w lW 7.M - t in t . NHL tut te n n . S te * tefWMl Ti m . Cm * I (U U W U i» -l Chosnokov Roadies For Connors h * TONIGHT'S SCHEDULE L I I I I I t UteBrwnn TV/UMOiTNlpnitaW QUEBEC (UPI) - The NHL All-Stars, preparing for a two-game series against the Soviet National Team at Rendez-Vous 87. Tuesday Anally settled on lines and began mapping out defensive strategy. NHL Coach Jean Perron, who still Is withholding announcement of his starting goaltender. established four forward lines, keeping Intact the all-Edmonton Oilers line of Wayne Gretzky between Jari Kuril and Esa Tlkkanen as well as the Oilers' tandem of center Mark Messier and Glenn Anderson. New Jersey Devil Kirk Muller will Join the Edmonton duo. On an all-French Canadian line. Mario Lemleux of the Pittsburgh Penguins will center Quebec Nordlques left winger Michel Goulet and Claude Lemleux of the Montreal Canadlens. On the fourth line. Dale Hawerchuk of the Winnipeg Jets Is between Philadelphia Flyer Dave Poulin and Hartford Whaler Kevin Dineen. Those configurations leave out Flyers winger Tim Kerr and New York Ranger Tomas Sandstrom, who is doubtful for Wednesday's opener because of strained ribs but possibly available for Friday. th e * UteNtar TV/RADIO NHL A ll-S ta n Softie Linos, Bogin M apping O ut Strategy .: Ti m U M IM U 0 -. UFI/tttlALD t m i C f I IN BRIEF / LA Runs By Kings In Debut SCOREBOARD m nwradtr aComta Ntgtmtaachtduitd U n ited Preaa I n t m a t t o n n l Jerry Reynolds found small triumphs In his NBA coaching debut T u e s d a y n igh t, even though his Sacramento Kings wound up losing the game. Byron Scott scored 30 points to lead the Los Angeles Lakers to a 114*98 victory over the host Kings in Reynolds' first game s in c e ta k in g o v e r fo r P h il Johnson, who was fired Monday. " I thought we had a chance to fold our ten ts and quit , at halftime, but we didn’t." said Reynolds, whose team trailed 67-43 at the intermission but outscored the Lakers 55-47 In the second half. " I told them that If they wanted to give up. I’d give up. too. They said they didn’t." C a va liers 100. K n lek s 95 At Richfield. Ohio. Mark Price returned to the lineup by scoring 8 of his 13 points in the^ third q u a rter, a n d ' the C a v a lie rs weathered a late New York rally. Ron Harper led the Cavs with 25 points and 16 rebounds. Gerald Wilkins paced the Knleks with 25. B u lls 1 0 4 .7 6 ers 9 9 At Chicago. Michael Jordan scored 13 of his 29 points In the fourth period to lift the Bulls. Charles Oakley, who had 20 points, scored 8 In the fourth quarter, including a free throw with 1:53 left that gave the Bulls their first lead, 99-98. Julius Ervlng had a season-high 30 points for the 76crs. M averick s 135, B la zers 115 At Dallas, Mark Aguirre’s 34 points powered Dallas to as much as a 27-polnt lead In the third quarter, and the Mavericks coasted to their fifth victory in six games. Steve Johnson led the Blazers with 27 points. R ock ets 115, Spurs 92 At Houston. Akeem Olajuwon scored 25 points and blocked 6 shots in less than three quarters to help the Rockets snap the S p u rs' seven -gam e w in ning streak. Jon Sundvold, Walter Berry and Johnny Dawkins had 16 points apiece for the Spurs. C eltics 119. N u ggets 105 At D enver. K evin McHale scored 11 of his game-high 36 points In the opening 2 Vi minutes, and the Celtics cruised In their first of an eight-game. 12-day road trip. Denver, led by Alex English’s 31 polnts.'never was In the game and lost for the seven th tim e at hom e this season. Suns 102, J a z z 98 At Salt Lake City, Larry Nance hit for 30 points — 10 In the fourth quarter — and Walter Davis scored 21 to lift the Suns. Jay Humphreys and Mike Sand­ ers chipped in 12 points each for Phoenix. Utah was led by Karl Malone's 26 points. H aw ks 125, SuperSonlcs 113 At Seattle. Dominique Wilkins scored 46 points to help the Hawks snap a six-game road losing streak and move back Into fir s t p la c e in the C e n tra l Division. The Sonics, who lost their third straight, were led by Tom Chambers' 35 points. P acers 126, W a rriors 125 At Oakland. Calif., Chuck Person hit a 3-polnt goal with nine seconds left In overtime to lift the Pacers. BEST PRICES BEST SERVICE TRY US! M ILE W ARRANTY 40.000 MILE W ARRANTY MtKMIUM It(TRIADS *1 0 M * WEARS 'C O U P O N ----------- GRAND PRIX RV TRACTION 10 x15 11x15 12 x15 S59.95 $65.95 $75.95 W H E EL A LIG N M EN T ■i r -------------- c o u p o n -------------------- 1 i! B R A K E S P E C IA L | II ImsU I Paris $ 0 9 9 Can C Hart* WuTMty -------C O U P O N - HEAVY DUTY SHOCKS $099 II •M h M Ilk . V Ate J NAME CHANGE ONLY ( F o r m e r ly B IG 1 0 T IR E S ) S E R V IC E ................................................................................. P R IC E S ................................................................................... WARRANTIES ...................................................................... P E R S O N N E L ........................................................................ CARL BERGMAN SAME SAME SAME SAME JEFF KRUGER �*r-1 r— m&m ' t ' *- # - r* r f ^ & ** ^ *• *"» r*~*" » **•»"»* '— ^ • *4 , * 1 Sapp, Defense Lead Rams Past Bulldogs Possessing the ball on offense makes It look like you are dominating the game, but It doesn’t mean dlddly If you don’t put the ball In the goal. Lake Mary's Rams outshot DeLand’s Bulldogs, 31-4, Tuesday night but the Rams lacked the killer Instinct to put the ’Dogs away. Lake Mary got two assists from midfielder Steve Sapp and rode another solid defensive effort to a 2-0 victory Tuesday night In the opening round of the Class 4A-9 District Tohmam ent at Lake Mary High. The Rams. 18-3-4, advance to the semifinals Thursday night at 7 at home against Lake Brantley. Brantley blanked Spruce Creek. 3-0, Tuesday. " T h e d e fe n s e s a v e d us because we really didn't ptay very w ell," Lake Mary coach Lan y McCorkle said. "W e looked like we were trying not to lose Instead of going out and playing to win. We had an opportunity to blow the game open early but we kept DeLand in the game.'* Lake Mary took a 1-0 lead in the firs t h a lf w hen Frank Soccer Baranowski scored on Sapp's first assist. The Rams could not add to their lead before the half ended but came back in the second half to take a 2-0 lead when Ernie Broennle scored on another Sapp assist. Defensively, McCorkle said se­ niors Pete Kinsley and Chris Rlske played probably their best games of the season in shutting down DeLand's best offensive players. SEM INO LE (SI) - Hillsman 13. Gilchrist IS, Long 13. Cash 3. Toombs 0. Scott 3, Stephans t. Hall 3. Strickland 7, Totals: 33 711 S3. LYM AN (33) - Roberts 3. Booey 4. Boyle 13. H ard ens Slegrlst 3. Totals: 103-1033. Halftime — Semlnlole 37, Lyman 14. Fools — Seminole 1», Lyman 13. Fouled out — none. Technical — none. Records — Seminole 11-10, 4- 4; Lyman 1-17,1-7. ...K le in Continued from 8A bench three minutes Into the third quarter. Seminole ran off the next six points to take a commanding 40-28 advantage. M idway through the final p erio d , a s n a zzy d riv e by Whitney and a rebound bucket by Walter "T ip m an " Hopson pushed Seminole out of reach. Parker finished with 15 points, six rebounds and five assists. Whitney tossed In nine points and handed out seven assists. Walker, who left the game after he suffered a cut to his mouth, had eight boards. Hathaway had seven points and five caroms. M ic h a e l " S p u d ” E d w a rd s supplied four assists. SEMINOLE (43) - Whitney ». Hendervon 30, Walker 4. Parker IS. Edwards 0. Baird 0, Hopson 4. Gadson 2. Hathaway 7. Lucas 0, Walton 0. Lewis 0. Bellamy I, Totals: 25 12 11 43. LYM AN (S3) Lamb 4. Thomas 12. Radrak I I , Florence 7, Hester 1. Moulton 2, Simpson 0. M iller 4. Watkins 0. Holtgrele 0, Totals: 234 13 53. Halttime — Seminole 32. Lyman 74. Fouls — Seminole 12. Lyman 14 Fouled out — Hester, Florence. Technical — none A — 404. Records — Seminole 20 5, 7 0; Lyman 10 7, 43 Sapp Kinsley L a k e B r a n t l e y . 7 -1 2 -4 , advances to Thursday night’s semifinals at Lake Mary. "W e still have some work to do but we looked much better tonight," Lake Brantley coach Jim Brody said. Greg Marko gave the Patriots a 1-0 lead 10 minutes Into the game Tuesday when he knocked In a comer kick. Brantley's 1-0 lead held up at halftime and the Patriots pulled away with two second-half goals. Chad Marten scored on an assist from Paul Ahrens for a 2-0 lead and Elvln Carrcro put the finishing touches on for the Pats as he scored on an assist from Pablo Garzon. Lake Brantley outshot the Creek, 20-12, and had eight corners to the Hawks' two. Brody said goalkeeper Scott McCullough played one of his best games of the season as he had 10 saves In recording the shutout. BRANTLEY DROWNS CREEK Lake Brantley's Patriots may have had a rather disappointing season, but this is still the same team that beat Winter Park and Lake Howell and played topranked Tampa Leto to a 1-0 g a m e In t h e P i z z a H u t Tournament. The Patriots proved they arc still a team to be reckoned with Tuesday night as they opened the 4A-9 District Tournament with a 3-0 shutout of Spruce Creek's Hawks at Port Orange. G ilchrist Powers Seminole By Sam Cook Herald Sports Editor LONGWOOD — Sophomore Chineta Gilchrist turned In the best game of her brief career with 15 points and 15 rebounds as Seminole ran past Lyman. 53-23, in Seminole Athletic Con­ ference girls basketball Tuesday night at Lyman High School. Seminole improved to 11-10 overall and 4-4 In the SAC. Lyman dropped to 1-17 and 1-7. The Lady Semlnoles travel to Oviedo Thursday while coach Anita Carlson's Lady 'Hounds trek to Lake Brantley Friday. Seminole Jumped to an 18-10 first-quarter lead which it upped to 27-11 at halftime. The Lady Sem lnoles dominated In the paint against the smaller Lady Greyhounds os Gilchrist, a 5-10 center. .and Liz Long, a 6-2 forward, had their own way. Gilchrist tossed in six points In the first quarter and five more In the second. Long burnt Lyman for eight of her 10 first-half points in the opening quarter. "Chineta Is a big. strong kid." Seminole coach Charles Steele said. "She's still learning and she loves the game. This Is only her second year of organized basketball, but she really posts up well Inside." In the second half, Seminole’s Jet-quick guards — Adrian Hillsman and LaShon Cash — turned on the pressure as the Lady 'Noles outscorcd Lyman. 16-4, to blow the game wide open. Hillsman. the county's leading scorer, finished with 13 points, six assists, seven rebounds and five steals. Long contributed 12 points, six boards and three blocks. Cash collected four steals and Laurie Hall had four re­ bounds. L e tic ia S trick la n d chipped In seven points. Kim Boyle led Lyman with 13 points, seven rebounds and nine steals. Thelec Boucy added four points. Howell Dominates Tribe By Chris Plater Herald Sports Writer By Ckrli Plater Herald Sports Writer , NR. II, HW-11A PI. 8 Lake Howell's Silver Hawks didn't waste any time fooling around Tuesday night as they went right for the Jugular and went on to rout Seminole High. 7-0, In the opening round of the 4A-9 District Tournament at Lake Howell High. The Hawks, ranked seventh In the state. Improved to 19-2-2 and advance to T h u rsd ay's sem ifin a ls at hom e against Lyman's Greyhounds. Lyman d o w n e d D a y to n a B each Mainland. 3-1. Tuesday night. "There was no let down at all tonight." Lake Howell coach Glenn Griffin said. "You always worry about a let down In a game like this but the kids came out excited and completely dom­ inated the game." Jeff Philips scored three o f the seven goals for the Hawks while Chris M cCum ber. A lejan dro Ballaudo. J e ff S h lrk ey and Kenny Higgins scored one goal apiece. Higgins also had two assists while Ballaudo, Mark Gardberg and Matt Yearlck each had one assist. Lake Howell pounded out 39 shots on the night compared to minutes left to play when Mit­ chell scored on an assist from Tom Sells. Mark Dubin added an In s u ra n c e g o a l on G e o rg e Kourtls* assist for a 3-0 lead. Mainland avoided the shutout on Rick Bodden’a goal with four minutes remaining. occer Just one for the Semlnoles who finished the season at 4-12-1. G oalkeeper's Joey Schulman and Steve Munnell shared the shutout for the Hawks. Seminole keeper Scott Taylor had a busy night and performed well with 23 saves. OVIEDO COASTS, 8-0 O viedo's Lions opened the 3 A -6 D is tr ic t T o u r n a m e n t Tuesday night by bombarding Kissimmee Osceola's Kowboys. 8-0, at Oviedo High. The Lions. 12-6-3. advance to Thursday's semifinals against th e L e e s b u r g - T r ln lt y P re p winner. T h e sem ifinals and finals will be played at Orlando Bishop Moore High. Greg Brick scored four goals for Oviedo Tuesday while Jim Guggenheim dished out four assists. O viedo outshot the Kowboys. 57-2 and had four comer kicks to Osceola's zero. Goalkeeper Gordon King made two saves in registering the shutout. Jeff Griffin. Erik Boyle. Tim Walsenen and Guggenheim also scored goals for the Lions while Scott Walsenen. Mike Mflody. Lance Ames and Pasl Kavlrna also added assists. LYMAN UPEND* MAINLAND Despite a sluggish p erfor­ mance. Lym an's Greyhounds escaped th eir D istrict 4A-9 first-round game Tuesday night with a 3-1 victory over Daytona Mainland's Bucs at Lyman High. Lyman Improved to 12-5-4 with its fourth consecutive victo­ ry. The 'Hounds play at Lake Howell Thursday night. " I was not too thrilled with the way we played tonight," Lyman coach Ray Sandldge said. " I f we were playing Lake Howell, we would have got beaten six or seven to nothing." G e ra rd M it c h e ll s c o r e d Lyman's first two goals Tuesday night, the first on an assist from Chris Graham nine minutes Into the game. Lyman, though, could not put another goal In until 18 ABC BEATS ALL LOCAL ADVERTISED LIQUOR & W INE PRICESI BRING IN ANY COMPETITOR'S AD! VALENTINE SPECIALS DECANTERS - SAVE%50% REAL S A N G R IA CANADIAN M IS T Beam 1 9 0 4 1 0 0 D igit Phone 24.95 Beam 1929 Ford W o o d ie 39.95 Beam "Love of a H o rse" 29.95 Beam Republican C am paign 14.95 Beam Ducks Unlim ited '82 19.95 LIQUOR Beam Circus W a g o n 19.95 PRICES GOOD Beam Treasure Chest 1349 FEB. 11; W ild Turkey & Eagle #1 - 1984 89.50 FEB.17 Filedwith750M LJimBeamorW ildTurkey 4 .9 9 1 2 .8 8 , -2 .0 0 m .. M IC O O IIR 1 .5 U K . — Citrus, Tropical, Pitch I 4 - 1 2 0 Z . BTLS.I S a le 2.99 SALE [ -I.O O rS I 3 ,0 0 M fr. I t h o l * _ 1 0 .8 8 _ _ N a t C ost 1 . 9 9 Altar Rabat. RE0ME LORD CALVERT SEAGRAM'S 7 CROWN 12.99 • 2 .0 0 6 .6 9 LITER GOOD WEI) FEB 11 ^ 10.19 ROMI D E IN H A R D ««maR 5 4 **1 W,N( • 9 9 i sun rvun I'fR CUSTOMFH W COUPON f - T 7« Burgundy or Rota 4 SALE CASE O F 12 -14 3 .5 0 California Cellars Blush, Burgundy, Rose, Chablis, Rhine, Chenln Blanc, Zinfandel 4.99 SALE CASE O F 12 -10 7.5 0 1983OckfenerHerrenberg G000 THURS.. FEB. 12 G A LLO VER M O U TH 1983Bemkast. Badstube O A SWEET • 0 7 750 Ml I 1983UnigerWurzgarten 1983MehringerZellerberg GOOD FR I., FEB . 13 1985MehringerZellerberg LAY'S . C A N A D IA N JL BIockVelvet ur 7.99 m CanadianClub $17.90 Wiser's 10Yr. ltr11.49 Canadian isoml6.99 • i Premium86 S 15.29 1.75 LTR. The premium is In the bottle, not the price. SCO TCH SA LE B u™12.39 Am J& OldSmuggler liter 7.89 ura14.29 n Dewar's Queen 5.99 w Anne 13.69 750 M L 1.75 LTR . W ORLD S FINEST 1985 6 * 1 2 OZ. BTLS. 1.29 SA LE 1I JL 9 750 " ML CANS POTATO CHIPS REG. A LL FLAVORS TWO PER CUSTOMER W.COUPON 12-1202. Golden or Light Imported Irom Canada >99 TWO PER CUSTOMER W/COUPON REG. OR LIGHT 12-12 OZ. CANS m 3.99 SALE IK HER M&RASTI Imported AUSLESE 5” ml 9 .8 9 1.75LTR. MILLER TAYLOR H I w - POPOVVODKA 99 £ f | everyday • 0 7 LOW PRICE CASE O F 4 - 18.50 B F L IlK N riA N N 'S 1W0 PER CUSTOMER W/COUPON GOLD 8 1 “ 1249 -2 .5 0 «! A A AFTER _ . V V r eb ateI GOOD W ED ., FEB . 11 5 .2 9 59.90CASEBUY10GET2FREE 3.69 P0UILLY FUISSE SPATLESE 4” ml 95 1982OckfenerScharzberg 99150 m..Duuv M UVAL 99 9 GOOD FRI.. FEB. 13 ABC C H AB LIS CASE OF 1 2 - 2 * 6 9 l5 L T R < 750 ML BUY 10, GET 2 FREE VODKA TWO P lR CUSTOMER W COUPON 1982SaarfeilserMarien. 1983OckfenerHerrenberg 1983Eitels. Marienholz 1985LonguicherHerren. SALE Schenley i™ . 5.99 Fleischmann's its10.49 Gilbey's 10.79 $49.90 CASE BUY 10 GET 2 FREE Tarkov 12.29 FRENCHWINE‘2%« Royal Anne de France _ , V O D K A . Deluxe Brucker Blanc de Blanc qUM G I N Brucker M oelleux Ron Rico Im pernal W hite — 1 Copt. - C A S E O F 12 (75 0 ML) ' Morgan 13.99 $28.95 $23.95 - CASE OF 6 (1.5 LTR) Gordon's 7.89 Omega94gm1.75itr. 13.49 LIEBFRAUMILCH 9.49 A.Mueller'86- $2.49 GOOD SAT., FEB . 14 C ALYIR T G IN 1 1*59 g in . GOOD SAT . FEB. 14 RUM RUM B OSC A C A N EI 4 LTR. rum LITER 1.75 LTR . CM LITER la n q u e ra y c M 750 ML 750 ML 750 M L SALE! LIQUEUR • CORDIAL S A L E 1.75 LTR. TWO PER CUSTOM ER W/COUPON 1.75 LTR. * 1 . 7 5 LTR. LITER TWO PER CUSTOMER W/COUPON FranzReh$2.99 SchlossKonigin'85- 5.991.5 LTR JLA • O y w h iti 1.5 LTR. TWO PER CUSTOMER W COUPON PLANTERS CHEESE C U R LS 1 .2 9 6.5 07. CAN BEER NUTS 2 .3 9 12 OZ. CAN G O O O M O N ., FEB . 16 CLAN M AC GREG OR scotch • O y LITER WildTurkeyloiii™13.49 A L M A D E N R H IN E OldCrow 6.99 Schnapps 5.49 j! HeavenHill 10.99 BORDEAUX"SEC" 6*59 ChristianBros.™" 8.99 PhiladelphiaBl. im 6.39 4.99 HARW O O D C N D N . CalvertExtra 12.99 $26.95 - CASE OF i Comfort so" liter 8.79 6*89 M IL K G U S T A F S O N DAILY'S MIXES MR.&MRS.T - * - A 1.99 CARLO ROSSI CHABLIS 3.99 BLOODYMARYMIX 2.79 L0FAT ICECUBES HOLLANDHOUSEs% CIGARETTES 2*99 1.5 Ltd 89 10.39 SWEET&SOURMIX1.69 Kahlua liter13*99 Joaquin's TWO PER CUSTOM ER W/COUPON GOOD MON . FEB 16 LITER 750 M l 3 LTR. 1.75 LTR . TWO PER CUSTOMER W COUPON 1.5 LTR. GALLAIR E Southern GOOD TU ES ., FEB. 17 1.75 LTR. HALF GALLON LITER 1.75 LTR. SAli TWO PER CUSTOMER W/C0 UP 0 N Pina Colada, Daiquiri, Margarita, Cocktail____________ GOODTUES . FEB. 17 GALLON CARTON ALL REGULAR AND KINGS S A N FO R D t 7-92 SOUTH CITY LIMITS LONGWOOD Hwy 17-92NEAR 434 . • ALTAM O N TE H * y 1 7-92 O N E B L O C K _____EAST OF . t OVER 8 LB. BAG .. C A S SELB ER R Y H * y 17-92 A T 436 TWO PER CUSTOM ER W C0UPUN A iP.-j V L f K . f H j , * h%1'* J ] HAPPY HOMiDAILY 4 6 e\ VISA �,.+m ••••-* f Hmmm* r .#r-^ • « ;* -«w •■• ■** -A N ^r '• < »f fl ^ 1* f^ J l iy»l - ly. Pat. 11,1*7 12A—Santo* Herald, Santo*. FI. AREA DEATHS The Bulls A re Back NEW YORK (UPI) — Prices opened higher today In active trading of New York Stock Exchange Issues. The Dow Jones Industrial average, which fell 18.70 Tuesday, was up 2.11 to 2160.15 shortly after the market opened. Advances led declines 479-396 among the 1.345 Issues crossing the New York Stock Exchange tape. Early turnover amounted to about 10,048,000 shares. The stock market finished lower in active trading Tuesday as Investors eyed a weak dollar and rising Interest rates and decided to cash In on recent gains. "This was very orderly profit taking In average Dollar Turns Mixed; Gold Mostly Lower Local Interest These quotations provided by m e m b e rs o f th e N a tio n a l Association o f Securities Dealers are representative Inter-dealer prices as o f m id-m orning today. In te r-d e a le r m arkets change thm ughout the day. Prices do not Include retail m arkup or markdown. By United Press International The U.S. dollar opened mixed on m a jo r w o r ld m o n e y exchanges today. The price of gold was mostly lower. The Tokyo foreign exchange market was closed for a national holiday. It will reopen Thursday. In European trading the dollar fell at the opening In Frankfurt to 1.815 German marks, against Tuesday's close of 1.8166. The dollar also opened lower In Milan at 1.291.50 lire, against a previous close of 1,291.96. But It strengthened In Zurich, opening at 1.534 Swiss francs, again st T u e s d a y 's close o f 1.5205: In Paris at 6.0475 French francs, against 5.99: In Brussels at 38.11 Belgian francs, a g a i n s t 3 7 . 9 7 5 ; a n d In Amsterdam at 2.0475 guilders, against 2.034 on Tuesday. In London, the pound sterling slipped at the opening to $1,526, a ga in st T u e s d a y 's close o f $1,533. In early New York trading the Bid Aak American Pioneer Barnett Bank First Union Florida Power & Light Fla. Progress HCA Hughes Supply Morrison's NCR Coro Plessey Scotty’s Southeast Bank SunTrust Walt Disney World Westlnghouse 7% 8 32V* 32% 24% 24% 33% 42% 33% 25% 26% 58 31% 14% 29% 23 55% 59% volum e," said Ernie Rudnet, manager of block trading at Mabon Nugent & Co. "T h e market needs to go through this before It goes higher." "T h e bond market was down sharply, but the lower stock prices were technical to a certain extent." said Ricky Harrington of Interstate Securities In Charlotte. N.C. Harrington said when the Dow fell below a support level of 2180. selling accelerated. Bond prices have been sliding since Monday on fears that the falling dollar will make it difficult for the Federal Reserve Board to encourage lower Interest rates. A reduction In U.S. rates, unless coordinated with similar cuts by West Germany and Japan, would further weaken the dollar, at least In the short-term, traders said. 34 43% 34% 25% 26% 58% 31% 14% 29% 23% 55% 60 Gold And Silver NEW YORK (UPI) - Foreign and domestic gold & sliver prices quoted In dollars per troy ounce today: Gold London Previous close 402.25 off 3.75 Morning fixing 402.90 up 0.65 Hong Kong 403.00 off 1.80 New York Comex spot gold open 401.50 off 1.50 Comex spot * silver open 5.542 off 0.02 (L o n d o n m o r n in g f ix in g change is based on the previous day's closing price.) Traders In New York said the foreign currency market was digesting Tuesday’s activity. In which the dollar ended firmer after recovering from a sharp drop In reaction to Treasury Secretary James Baker's state­ ment that the dollar's decline had not had an adverse Impact on the U.S. budget deficit. Gold opened 50 cents lower In Zurich at $403 per troy ounce and gained 50 cents In London to $402.75 an ounce. The morning fixing In London was $402.90. up 65 cents from Tuesday's close. Silver opened unchanged In Zurich at $5.55 per troy ounce and gained 2 cents In London to $5.55 an ounce. In earlier trading In the Far East, gold closed at $403 an ounce on the Hong Kong Bullion E x c h a n g e , o f f $ 1 .8 0 from Tuesday's close. Eastern To Pay Record Fine WASHINGTON (UPI) - East­ ern Airlines ended almost a year of battle with the government in agreeing to pay the largest federal civil penalty In history — a $9.5 million fine for air safety and record-keeping violations. The fine was levied March 7 by th e F e d e r a l A v ia t io n A d ­ ministration following a special In s p e c tio n o f th e n a tio n 's thlrd-largest air carrier. Eastern, insisting most of the infractions were."paper violations," refused to pay the penalty and the case was turned over to the Justice Department. Dow Jones Dow Jones Averages — 10 a.m. 30 Indus 2162.40 up 4.36 20 Trans 0 1 0 .1 3 up 2.31 10 Utils 2 2 1 .5 6 up 0.06 65 Stock 830.47 up 1.59 MEETING THE NEED OF EVERY FAMILY • • • • • Fr*d«clc F. Gaines Jr. Funeral Director Owner • . Pro-Nood Planning Out Of Slat* Transfer Local Burial Cremation Burial In All Military Cemeteries PH. 8 3 4 -8 5 5 0 G IG dollar was mostly higher aglanst major foreign currencies. G ra m k o w -G a in e s F u n e ra l H o m e . LOCALLY OWNED A OPERATED In announcing a settlement Tuesday. FAA and Justice De­ partment officials said Eastern ended Its fight by agreeing to pay $1 million Immediately and the remaining $8.5 million Dec. 31. 1989. Officials also said they arc satisfied the airline, now owned by Texas Air Corp.. Is safe. . "T h is settlement illustrates tha government's determination to ensure safety for the flying public.” said Deputy Attorney General Arnold Burns. HOSPITAL NOTES Central Florida Rag tonal Hoipital Tuesday ADMISSIONS Sanford: M arla E. Byrd Daisy M . Jones Kim E. Scheich. Deltona Michelle K. Webb, Deltona . Rosie L. Watson, Oviedo L A V U f A I. BlfOB Mrs. Lavlna Inez Enos. 73. of 2401 DeCottes Ave. Sanford, died Monday at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Sanford. Born July 13. 1913 In Wilmington. Del., she moved to Sanford from Norfolk. Va.. In 1952. She was a homemaker. Survivors include a daughter. Robin E. Pugh. Deltona: one gran ddaughter: tw o sisters. Virginia Wreath. Tarpon Springs and M o llle O ’ S u lliv a n . Portsmouth. Va.: a brother. Wasley S. Wasley. Portsmouth. G ra m k o w F u n era l H om e. Sanford. In charge o f arrange­ ments. ■ W ILLIE JOHNSON The Rev. Willie Johnson. 52. of 1602 W. 13th Place. Sanford, died Tuesday at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Bom June 10. 1934 In Greenville. Fla., he moved to Sanford from there In 1961. He was the pastor of Macedonia Missionary Baptist Church. Osteen. Survivors Include his wife. Vannle Lee; son, Ollls Hlllsman, Sanford; two daughters. Ethel Mae Washington and Chandra Washington, both of Sanford: two sisters, Odessa Cooper and Christine Bennett, both o f San­ ford; four brothers. Thom as James Johnson, Sanford. Sam Johnson and Odell Mannings, both o f Fort Myers. Mack Man­ nings. Quincy; seven grand­ children. WIIson-Elchelbergef Mortuary. Sanford. In charge of arrange­ ments. HUGH M. MINER Mr. Hugh M. Miner, 89. of 3377 Ohio Ave., Sanford, dltd today at Airport Boulevard Elder Care Center. Sanford. Bom Jan. 8. 1898 In Portvllle. N.Y.. he was a retired Baptist minister. He moved to Sanford from Port Orange 11 years ago. He was a member of Wcstvlew Baptist Church and was a life member of American Legion Post 53. Survivors include two daugh­ ters. Muriel Lane. Cincinnati. Ohio, and Mary Tobin. Sanford son. Jack M. Miner. Mill Bay British Colomlbla; 19 grand c h i l d r e n : 29 g r e a t grandchildren; sister. Elizabeth Miner. Dunedin. G ram k o w F u n eral H om e. Sanford. In charge of arrange­ ments. AARON PEREZ SR. Mr. Aaron Perez. Sr., 61, of 1301 Lodge Terrace. Deltona, died Monday at his residence. from Charlotte. N.C. in 1960. A retired master meatcutter, he was a member of the Fort Smith Boulevard Baptist Church. De­ ltona. He was a U.S. Arm y veteran of World War II and a member o f the VFW and Am eri­ can Legion. Survivors include his wife Mildred J.; four sons. Aaron Jr. of Geneva. Victor of Sanford. Michael of Columbus, Ga_ and Ricardo of Winter Park: two daughters. Toni Kelly and Mona Maples, both of Deltona; seven brothers. Tony of Concord. N.C., Charlie o f Watersvllle, Mich., Alex Bonners of Ferry. Ida., Richard and Oscar, both of Bradenton, Mark and David, both Carroll. Mich.; three sisters, she moved to Sanford from there In 1941 and returned here in 1971 from Philadelphia. She was an a d m in is tr a tiv e aid e fo r Seminole Community College and a m em ber o f St. Paul M ission ary Baptist C hurch. Sanford. S u rv iv o r s Inclu de a son, William. Rochester. N.Y.; two s te p d a u g h te rs . Eunice Whitehead and Altermesc S. Bentley, both of Sanford; two grandchildren. Wllson-Elchelberger Mortuary. Sanford. In charge of arrange­ ments. Priscilla Robinson. M argaret Sterner, and Mary Light, all o f Bradenton; 22 grandchildren. Oaklawn Funeral Home. Lake Mary. In charge o f arrange­ ments. VIVIENNE M. 8LODY8KO Mrs. Vivienne M. Slodysko. 71. o f 1055 Kensington Park. Alta­ monte Springs, died Monday at Florida Hospital. Orlando. Bom Nov. 7. 1915 In Sunbury, Pa., she moved to Altamonte Springs from there In 1948. She was a child care supervisor and a member of St. Mark Lutheran Church. S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e h e r husband. A n th on y R.: son. Richard A.. Longwood; brother. Francis Rlegel. Orlando; two grandchildren. B a ld w ln -F a irch lld Funeral Home. Forest City. In charge of arrangments. VINCENTE TRUJILLO Mr. Vincente Trujillo, 75. of 324 E. Tangerine St.. Altamonte Springs, died Monday at Florida Hospltal-Altamonte. Bom April 16. 1911 in Bogota. Colombia, he moved to Altamonte Springs from Miami In 1980. He was a retired barber and a member of St. Mary Magdalen Catholic Church. Altamonte Springs. Survivors Include his wife. Ana; three daughters, Angela Sless. Gabriela Nlemela. both of Altamonte Springs, and Helena Miller, Longwood; son. Albert. Atlanta; 11 grandchildren: one great-grandchild. G ra m k o w -G a in e s F u n eral Home. Longwood. In charge of arrangements. BERTHA L. VALENTINE Mrs. Bertha L. Valentine. 81. of 907 Cypress Ave.. Sanford, died Tuesday at Winter Park Memorial Hospital. Born July 22, 1905 In Montgomery. Ala.. F un eral N otices ENOS. LAVINA I. — F urw ril M r v lc ti for M r*. Lsvln* Inoi Enot. 71. of Sanford, who d M Monday will bo hold 10 a.m. Thursday at Gramkow Funoril Homo Chapol with tho Rov. Molvln F. Hlmot Jr. officiating. Frlondo may call at Gramkow Funoral Homo tonight IWadnosday) M p m. Arrangements by Gramkow Funoral Homo. Sanford. PERIL AARON SR. — Funoral Sorvlcts for Aaron Poroi Sr., 01, of Doltona. who dlod Monday, will bo hold 11 am .Thursday at Oaklawn Funoral Homo Chapol with tho Rov. Davp Edwards of­ ficiating. Informant In Oaklawn Momorlal Park. Visitation for family and friends will bo hold today t l p.m. Oaklawn Funoral Homo. Lake M ary/Sanford. In charqo. VALENTINE, BERTHA L — Funoral sorvlcts for M rs. Bortha L. Valontlno. I I . of *07 Cypress Avo.. Sanford, who dlod Tuosday, will bo hold 10 a m. Saturday at St. Paul Missionary Baptist Church, I I ) Pino Avo.. with Pastor Amos C. Jonas officiating. Informant to follow In Rastlawn Comotory. Calling hours for frlonds w ill bo hold from I I p.m. Friday at tho chapol. Wllson-Elcholborgor Mortuary In charge. STEVENS. H E N R Y — Funoral services for M r. Henry Slavons. I f , of 1000 E. Seventh St.. Sanford, who dlod Monday, will bo hold 1 p.m. Saturday at Zion Hope Missionary Baptist Church. 710 Orange Avo., with Pastor J. L. Brooks officiating. Interment to follow In Rosllawn Comotory. Calling hours for friends will bo hold 1 • p.m. Friday In tho chapol. Wilson Elchelberger Mortuary In charge. I CREMATION SPECIALISTS I O A K L A W N CO. DISPLAY YARD Hwy. 17-82 - Fam Park Pk.33$48$$ Gena Hunt, Owner FUNERAL HOME & PRE ARRANGEMENT CENTER a ta -a a a a R a t. 1 * « 4 B r is s o n • n a n , Wait la A Granite G U A R D IA N l: i F u n e ra l H o m e FT) * hT '4 H jJ : r ,. PROUDLY SERVING OUR COMMUNITY FOR OVER 100 YEARS. 905 LAUREL AVENUE SANFORD 322-2131 The GUARDIAN PLAN® V P rea rra n ged F u n eral P ro gra m 150 DOQ TRACK RD. •L0NQW00D WHAT ABOUT PRE-ARRANGING A FUNERAL? This is som etim es prudent. However, if you are thinking about pre-arranging a specific funeral you are urged to contact an exper­ ienced Funeral Director. Careful counseling with him can avoid un­ wise planning with a salesman. We offer a method of FREEZING TODAYS FUNERAL COSTS through our new Pre-need Funeral Plan; brief­ ly, here are some of the plans major features: WILLIAM L. GRAMKOW LF.D. • You Make The Decisions Today About Your Funeral Arrangements And Costs • Convenient Installments If Needed Without Finance Charges • The Plan Is Not Insurance IF YOU WISH TO CANCEL. 100% OF THE MONEY PAID WILL BE REFUNDED GRAM KOW FU N E R A L HOME 1 3 0 WEST A IR PO R T B O U L E V A R D SA N F O R D . F L O R IO A TELEPHONE (305) 322 3213 Locally Owned And Operated Since 1956 JAMES E SCHUITEMAN LF.D. GRAMKOW FUNERAL HOME 130 W. AIRPORT BLVD. SANFORD. FL 32771 I would Ilk* to k arn more About yout funeral arrangement plan. P lt iic tend booklet. I understand there 1$ no obligation. 1-800-551-BANK First Union National Bank of Florida NAME Brunch Offices SUiteicide ADDRESS C IT Y ___ ZIP . STATE Member FDIC PHONE ©1987 First Union National Bank of Florida t �Cook O f The Week Teacher M akes A On Pie Crust, C On Biscuits And E For KP Efforts By Dorothy Greene Herald Correspondent Portlclpants in an ice cream recipe contest a re , fro m le ft, B ill S h afe r, W E S H -T V Channel 2; Rosem ary Catanesl, w inner; B o bby H u rs t a n d B la n c h e J o h n s to n , runners-up; and Friendly Ice Cream Chef Roger Fickenscher. Expert: Im agination Is The O nly Lim it When You're Cooking W ith Ice Cream What’s the best original Ice cream recipe In central Florida? Bobble Hurst of Ocala thinks she knows. Mrs. Hurst wa? declared the winner of the "Search For The Best Original Recipe Using Ice Cream" contest co-sponsored by Friendly Restaurants, WESH-TV Channel 2 and the StoufTcr Orlando Resort, formerly the Wyndham Hotel Sea World, with her Cranberry Delight Dessert. ‘ ’ Rosemary Catanesl of Longwood. ancTBIanche Johnston o f Altam onte Springs were the runners up. Each received a weekend for two to the Stouffcr Orlando Resort and tickets to Sea World plus $200. Their desserts, respectively, were Orlando Orange Blossoms and Cantoneasy Crunch Balls. The latest research In eating trends Indicates more people are entertaining at home, creating a need for easy and unique recipes. Friendly Ice Cream Chef Roger Fickenscher. who Judged the 700 entries said. "Imagination Is the only limit when you're cooking with Ice cream ." The winning recipe combined cranberries and pineapple with vanilla Ice cream. Catanesl’s recipe used oranges and Ice cream. Johnston rolled Ice cream scoops with a mixture of peanuts and crispy Chinese noodles. Chef Fickenscher Is a graduate and former Culinary Arts Instructor of the Johnston and Wales College. Providence. R.I. Here are the winning recipes: CRANBERRY DELIGHT 2 quarts vanilla Ice cream 1 12-ounce bag fresh cranberries 1 20-ounce can drained unsweetened crushed pineapple Put Ice crepm in large mixing bowl (let soften a little), grind cranberries In bowl with Ice cream, add sugar, drained pineapple and mix with hand mixer on low speed until creamy. Put In individual dessert dishes or a large bowl. Place In freezer until set. t Bobble Hurst Route 4 Box 905 Fort McCoy. FL 32637 ORANGE BLOSSOMS . 6 large naval oranges 1 pint butter pecan Ice cream Chocolate syrup Wash oranges, cut slit off top. core out pulp leaving 'A rim. Cut opening into diagonal cuts to make an Interesting design. Drop a teaspoon of chocolate syrup Into o n u ife . Kill wteh bant tew creauM. Hour uhoeolai. over Ice cream letting It drop down onto orange. Freeze Immediately. Take out 15 minutes prior to serving. Sprinkle with a dab of whipped cream, cherry and nuts If desired. Rosemary G. Catanesl 107 Shadow Lake Drive Longwood. FL 32779 Seated in her cozy Lake Mary home, on a cool Florida morning with a comforting fire crackling In the background. Lois Sloan, our Cook of the Week, gathers her favorite recipes noting that "th ey ’re not mine, but I've had them for about ten or so. so I've adopted them all. None o f them arc hard to make, and I don't like recipes that take forever, but they are all good! I like recipes that are easy and taste good." Our cook is a Sanford native who remembers riding horses and climbing trees out In the country with her brother. Bill Meriwether, a Ft. Lauderdale veterinarian, and her sister. Carol, the wife o f Dr. A.W. Woodall of Sanford. "Mother is 84." says Mrs. Sloan, "and she's a fantastic cook." Wllhelmlna Meriwether. alTectlonally called " W illie " by her friends and family, never did "teach " her daughter to cook. but. says Mrs. Sloan, "she Just let me do what I wanted to do in the kitchen. And I always wanted to do desserts, so I was always In the kitchen foolin' around making pies or cakes or something. But you always learn something from your mother, like Mother always starts ofTcooking with onions." When Mrs. Sloan went to college, she decided she was going to be a dietician. "In my sophomore year I was In a class for cooking.” she says, "and I thought the teacher would never let me finish making biscuits. Biscuits were my downfall. I m ade b iscu its lik e I m ade biscuits at home — they'd rise and they were fine — but hers had to be perfect or you made a C. I got so frustrated. I made an A on my first pic crust, but a C on my biscuits, and I never really forgave her for that!" After becom ing disenchanted with Women In Tallahassee. "The year I graduated. It was changed to Florida State University." she says, "so I have both names on my diploma." Mrs. Sloan's early career In­ cluded working for the State Welfare Board In Sanford and substitute teaching from 1956 to 1963 while marriage and a family took precedence. It wasn't until 15 years after graduating from FSU that she and her former college roommate. Jean Jones, of Sanford, decided to return to college together. After attending Stetson University for aw h ile, they transferred to at S a n fo rd M id d le S ch ool. Teaching 7th and 8th grades. Mrs. Sloan says. Is really re­ warding. "I like that age. I really enjoy It. That's where I went to' school, and I took algebra in the classroom where I'm teaching now. It's a good school — It's an old school, but It's comfortable.'* Now In her 24th year at Sanford Middle. Mrs. Sloan has a "special attachm ent" for the schooll. remembering the subjects she leurned In the dllferenl rooms. master s dec I started teaching." adds Mrs. Sloan, who Is an English teacher a fte r t different field and graduated from Florida State College for Lois Sloan likes q u ick, tasty dishes. Although she was "Interested", in another boy at the time, a mutual friend urged her to meet her future husbund. Rudy, an dj S iiM o U iiC O u r U h lp . th e y , were married In u lovely cereSee Cook, 2B February Is Canned Food Month ; CANTONEASY CRUNCH BALLS I can (6% ounces) salted peanuts 1 can (3 ounces) chow-meln noodles 1 pint chocolate fudge ice cream 1 pint French vanilla Ice cream '/« cup light corn syrup • 3 tablespoons water 2 tablespoons butter (or margarine) I package (6 ounces) semi-sweet chocolate bits February Is Canned Food Month, a perfect time to eele-j bratc the convenience of canned foods. When you can't find the* fresh foods you want. Just lurnf to the cupboard! More than.; 1.500 different foods arc avail-J able in cans. Canned food is better than ever. There are dozens ol new products with no-salt-added and reduced sugar to satisfy dieters') needs. Nutrition studies show' canned foods are comparable to fresh and frozen foods when prepared for the table. New technology has Improved the textu re, taste and color of canned products. And the con­ venience can’t be beat — time­ consuming preparation Is done for you. and foods are even "cooked In the can" during heal processing. Make 4 crunchy Ice cream balls from each pint of each cream. Place the 8 balls in freezer to firm. Chop peanuts and crush noodles. Spread on a shallow baking pan. Toast In 350° oven for 5 minutes. Cool. Roll each Ice cream ball In mixture. Return to freezer. Reserve any re­ maining mixture. Combine corn syrup, water and butter In a saucepan. Bring to a boll. Remove from heat and stir In chocolate bits until melted. Cool. Rcwarm It to serve. At serving time, cut each ball In half and place one half of each flavor in a sundae dish. Spoon on warm sauce and sprinkle with remaining peanut mixture. Makes 8 servings. Mrs. Blanche Johnston 654 Cortez Circle Altamonte Springs. FL 32714 'C a re fre e C uisine' O ffe re d Free See CANNED, 3B In Good Taste Trendy, Exotic Wedding Foods Look To Hawaii NEW YORK (UPI) - The scene could be a honeymoon, or It could be a fantasy — Island flowers at every turn, a rainbow of tropical fruits bursting with freshness, a buffet rich In exotic foods. Or It could be the wedding day Itself. Caterers across the nation are discovering Hawaii, both as a cuisine and as a wedding theme. They arc mastering delectable Items from a menu tangled In ethnic origin and bolstering their culinary efforts with dashes of pure theater. such a wonderful feeling that a few will suffice, especially when paired with lush oversized green leaves and even whole fruit. Beyond that, said Brawley. the Hawaiian theme Is a natural for weddings, because the Islanders are world-famous for feeding large groups of people while making each feel special. "Hawailans are very familyo r ie n te d ." he said. "W h e n you're having a wedding, what you're doing Is Inviting your extended family. You're opening your doors and giving them all the flavors you love." "H aw aii Is the honeymoon capital of the world." said Boyce Brawley of the catering firm New York Parties. "It's a very sensu­ ous place. And even though It Is In America. It Is very exotic In feeling." Brawley said that In decorat­ ing a wedding reception Hawalian-style. a little cun go a long way. The flowers — preferably orchids of many colors — give Those flavors form a won­ derful collection indeed. The food of Hawaii has developed as a combination of several ethnic cuisines, most notably Chinese. Japanese and Portuguese. The Chinese Introduced the use of flavored oils such as chili and sesame, along with a major contribution o f Chinese fivespice powder — a blending of star anise, clove, fennel, cin­ nam on and S zech u an p ep ­ percorns. From Japan came a heightened awareness of pres­ entation and a flair for serving a variety of dishes at any one sitting. "Ranglrl.” the Japanese method for cutting up vegetables so they cook evenly. Is much In evidence, as Is sal sliced thinly and eaten with shoyu and a horseradish called "wasabl." The Portuguese are repre­ sented by hearty soups and casseroles, red pepper, garlic and spices. Spicy Portuguese sausage ("linguica") is widely enjoyed in the islands, as are the sweet bread called "pao docc" a n d th e d o n u t s c a l l e d "malassadas." Here from New York Parties are two Hawaiian recipes that can be adapted to any part of a wedding celebration. PR A W N S W ITH TW O PUREES 6 large tomatoes, chopped 1/3 pound shallots, inlnccd Vi pound (2 sticks) salted butter 4 Tbsp granulated sugar 1 pinch freshly ground black pepper 1 1/3 cup Madeira 2 Vi Tbsp red wine vinegar 4 red peppers 1 1/3 cups olive oil 2 pounds medium shrimp l/i cup chill sauce 1 cup bourbon whiskey 1 1/3 cup heavy cream Vi bunch fresh cilantro To prepare the tomato puree, saute the chopped tomatoes and minced shallots for 5 minutes In Va pound (1 stick) of melted butter. Add 2 teaspoons sugar, the pinch of pepper, the Madeira and l/2 Tbsp vinegar. Simmer for 20 to 30 minutes. Force the mixture through a chinolse (or use a food pro­ cessor). then place in a clean saucepan. Adjust the seasoning and boil until thick. To prepare the pepper puree, roast the peppers and remove the skins, seeds and veins. Place in a food processor with the olive oil. the remaining vinegar, the remaining sugar and salt and pepper to taste. Process until smooth, then taste and adjust seasonings. Melt the remaining butter In a pan large enough to hold all the shrimp. Saute the shrimp until browned, then, remove them from the fire and keep them warm. Deglazc the pan with chili sauce and bourbon, then add the cream and boll until thick enough to coat the prawns. Reheat the prawns in the sauce. To serve, put the hot purees on each side of a plate sprinkled with chopped cilantro and place prawns in the center. Serves 8. SLICED BEEF AND SNO W PEAS S A LA D 2 pounds sirloin tip 2 cups soy sauce 14 cup sherry wine 3 Vi Tbsp fresh ginger, grated 1 Tbsp fresh garlic, minced 10 tsp granulated sugar Vi pound snowpeas 1 small can water chestnuts 44 cup rice wine vinegar 2 Tbsp sesame oil 1 tsp white pepper 1 package enoki mushrooms Marinate the beef in 1 cup soy sauce, the sherry, 2 tables­ poons grated ginger, the minced garlic and 1 teaspoon sugar. Blanche the cleaned snow peas then plunge them Into ice water. D rain and s lic e the w ater chestnuts. Remove the beef from the marinade and roast rare to m e d iu m r a r e . P r e p a r e a vinaigrette sauce by mixing the remaining soy sauce, the rice wine vinegar, the sesame oil. the remaining grated ginger, the remaining sugar and the white p e p p e r . T a s t e and a d ju s t seasonings. Slice the cooked beef approx­ imately 1 Vi by 3 Inches. Fan the snow peas around the edge of each plate and arrange the heel slices on top. leaving a nest for trimmed enoki bunches. Spoon on the vinaigrette. Serves 8. �r r lB-Santori HaraM, Sanfart. FI. Wadnaaday, Fat. 11,1M7 are together, they get along real well." When she leaves her students at the end of the school day. Mrs. Sloan often relaxes with some long standing hobbles. " I love handwork." she says. "I'v e done quilting. I'm not doing It right now — It's something that you do In spurts. I've finished a quilt for Kathy and she has hers, and I have one In the making for Ellen and one In the making for Cindy and Frank, but It's going to take a while. I like to do things when I feel like doing them. Now. 1 love to knit — I could knit all the time. I like to make sweaters for the kids. I enjoy that because I can do that with no thought at all. I learned to do that when I was so young that It can be dark and I can knit.” Cross-stitching and crewel work are two more favorites that keep our cook's hands busy and creative. Foresight and good planning provided Rudy Sloan with a goal for his retirement years when he became a real estate broker In the 1950s. "It's something he thought about a long time ago," says Mrs. Sloan, "because he felt that he wanted to do something when he retired. In fact, he opened his own office several years before he retired." At Sloan Realty Associates, Rudy has an active dally schedule and enjoys his diversified business. According to Mrs. Sloan, her husband Is no slouch In the kitchen, either, and he has some of his own specialties. "W hen we got married, there was some­ thing that he really loved, that his mother used to cook." she says. " — tripe. I tried it one time, and I really didn't know what to do with It. So we didn't have It for a long time. But while our kids were growing up. once or twice he worked on tripe, and today, our kids ask. 'Dad, when are you going to cook some tripe?"' Using his own modified recipe, Mr. Sloan now often makes this delicacy for his family. "H e also makes delicious fried okra," adds Mrs. Sloan, " a n d I lo v e his g r its and sausage. When I'm tired and he' cooks. It's so good." After a busy work week. Mrs. Sloan and her husband like spending time together with friends playing bridge. "W e also love antiques," she says, "so we antique and Rea market together. We love going to see the Mt. Dora Rea market." Mrs. Sloan is a member of Delta Kappa Gamma, an honor­ ary teacher's organization, and ...Cook CeatiaaadFrom IB mony at the bride's home. "It was leap year. 1 9 4 8 ." she laughs. "W e had a small, formal wedding with Just family and real close friends. It was really nice." Rudy Sloan was a fireman fo r th e A tla n tic C o a s tlin e Railroad at the time of their m a r r ia g e , b u t b e c a m e an engineer about a year later. "Gosh, when we got married," she exclaims, "h e was coal firin g, and we had an old w ash in g m achine w ith the swlsher and the wringer, and I'd put his clothes through 3 times In clear water just to get the coal dust and cinders out!" Family portraits tell the story as Mrs. Sloan speaks of children and grandchildren and how sp ecial th ey are. D aughter Kathryn (Mrs. John) Maljub teaches 8th grade English at Tuscawllla School and has a little girl, Lindsay. 9. Ellen Is married to Charles Musser and has two children, Lauren. 5. and Chase, 2Vi. She Is a speech pathologist and d ivid es her working hours between South Seminole and Casselberry Ele­ mentary schools. A son. Frank, Is the owner-operator of Frank's Frozen Y ogu rt at Sem inole Centre. Married to Cindy, they have a girl and a boy. Heather. 4. and Lee. 1V4. "W e ’re real proud o f them all." says Mrs. Sloan. "W e are so lucky to have a happy, healthy family '* Lindsay is oriented to the outdoors and Is quite a young sportslady. "living way out In the country," says Mrs. Sloan, "sh e’s very interested In horses and even has one or her own. Lauren likes the outdoors, too. but also likes books, Is very school-oriented and likes to learn." Describing Lauren as a " v e r y s w e e t c h ild , " her grandmother says she also has the gift of making people feel b etter. H er gran d d a u gh ter, Heather, Is "well-rounded" and loves books. "She has more books than any other child her age I have ever seen." exclaims Mrs. Sloan, "and Is thrilled to death when she gets a new one." Little Chase Is a typical little boy who Is "sweet and affectionate," and Lee, who is the youngest just loves being loved. "A ll the children arc easy to love on," says Mrs. Sloan, "and when all 5 also the Pilot Club, a group comprised of business women. Together, the Sloans attend the) Weklva Assembly o f God In Longwood and she enjoys sing­ ing In the choir. Extolling the beneflts derived from being a part of the church family. Mrs. S lo a n c r e d it s P a s to r Ron Johnson for his dedicated lead­ ership. "W e Just feel that we are so blessed. It really brightens your life." Many people love their Jobs and look forward to the dally challenge, and our c cook of the week Is no exception. " I f I didn't like teaching. I wouldn't be doing It," she says. "There's no amount of money you could pay somebody to have them teach if they didn't enjoy It. And our faculty at Sanford Middle — you wouldn't find a better faculty anywhere. We have a good support system and a principal who is always ready to listen, and I feel very fortunate to be teaching with the group of peo­ ple I'm with." Listed below arc some ol our teacher's "p e t" recipes, hearty and delicious: ENGLISH SEED BREAD 4 cups flour 2 cups sugar 4 teaspoons baking powder 1 teaspoon salt 1Mi cups milk Mi cup caraway seed 2 eggs, beaten Sift dry Ingredients together. Add milk and eggs along with caraway seeds. Bake 1 hour In a greased loaf pan at 325°. This can make two loaves. Fantastic toastedl BREAKFAST CASSEROLE 6 eggs 1 pound sausage or 1 pound bacon 2 cups milk 6 slices bread, crumbled 114 c u p s m e d iu m s h a rp Cheddar 1 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon dry mustard 1 medium onion, chopped 1 pound mushrooms, sliced 1 green pepper, chopped (op­ tional) Fry sausage or bacon and drain. Saute onion, mushrooms, pepper. Add everything else and allow to set In a 9x13 pan for at least 12 hours In refrigerator. Bake at 350° for 40 minutes. CHICKEN BREAST SUPREME 8 skinned, boned chicken breasts 8 slices bacon 4 ounces chipped beef 1 can cream o f mushroom soup Vi pint sour cream Wrap each chicken breast with piece of bacon. Cover bottom of baking dish with chipped beef. Arrange chicken on beef. Mix soup and sour cream. Pour over all. Bake at 275° for 3 hours, or 325° for 2 hours. Serves8. QUICK FRIED RICE 2 cups rice 1 stick margarine 2 cans Campbell's onion soup 2 cans Campbell's beef con­ sume Melt butter In skillet. Add rice and stir until browned. Add soup, straight from can. no dilution. Cook slowly, covered, for about 1 hour. Serves 6. b ph v a c h r o t al e 2 packages frozen chopped spinach Mi package onion soup mix Mi pint sour cream Defrost spinach and drain. Mix onion soup and sour cream Into spinach. Place In casserole and bake for 30 minutes at 350°. Serves 6. BEEF WITH GREEN 2 tablespoons oil Salt and pepper to taste 1 pound round steak, sliced paper thin (easy to do If frozen) 2 tablespoons chopped onion 1 cup beef bouillon 2 green peppers 4 small tomatoes 2 tablespoons cornstarch 2 tablespoons soy sauce V4 cup water Put oil. salt and pepper In preheated pan. Brown meat In oil. Add onion and bouillon. Cover and cook 30 minutes. Slice peppers, add to beef In pan and cook 5 to 10 minutes more. Cut tomatoes into eighths, add to pan and cook 1 minute more. Blend cornstarch, soy sauce and water. Add to hot m ixture, stirring constantly, until sauce thickens. Cook 1 minute more. Serve with hot rice. Serves 4 to BUTTERMILK BISCUITS : 2 cups sifted flour Vi teaspoon baking soda 2 teaspoons baking powder Vi teaspopn salt V4 cup cold shortening 1 cup cold buttermilk Sift dry ingredients together!. Cut in shortening. Blend in milk. Roll out to Vi Inch thickness. Cut with biscuit cutter. Bake at 450? for 12 minutes. WHEAT BRAN MUFFINS | 2 cups whole wheat flour 1Vi cups natural bran Vi teaspoon salt 1Vi teaspoons baking soda ■ Vi cup oil Vi cup molasses 1 pint plain yogurt %-l cup raisins (I use white raisins) Mix together* dry ingredients and raisins. Mix remaining in­ gredients together. Blend wet and dry Ingredients until all Is moistened. Pour Into muffin tins, or papers within muflln tins and bake at 425° for 12 minutes. FAMILY1DDLIAR a t i s f a c t i o VITA Free Tax Help $ To Qualified n g u a r a n t e e 3 One Pound Box Brach’s Chocolates Valentine Cards Valentine Cards 2 For 00 dental expenses. Taxpayers who visit a VITA center should bring this year's tax package, wage and earnings statements (Form W-2) from all employers, interest statements from banks (Form 1099). a copy o f last y ea r's tax return if available, and other relevant Information about Income and expenses. VITA volunteers complete an IRS training course In basic Income tax return preparation for Forms 1040EZ. 1040A. and 1040 before assisting taxpayers. Please see listing for site In your area, or call our toll free number 1-800-424-1040, Taxpayers can get free help with b a s ic In c o m e la x re tu rn s through VITA. Volunteer Income T a x A s s is t a n c e p r o g r a m , sponsored by the Internal Reve­ nue Service. VITA provides free assistance to low income, elderly. nonEnglish speaking, and handi­ capped taxpayers who RIe Form 1040EZ. Form 1040A. or a basic Form 1040 Federal tax return. VITA volunteers also alert tax­ payers to speclul credits and deductions for which they may be eligible, such as the child care or earned Income credit, the tax credit for the elderly, or deduc­ tions for certain medical and CHEESE SOUFFLE 4 V* slices white bread, cubed ■£; Vi pound extra sharp N.Y.. state cheese, grated 2 cups milk 3 eggs, beaten Salt to taste Mix bread, cheese, eggs. saR and milk. Bake In 1Vi-144-quart casserole dish for 40-45 minutes at 380“ . This Is better If bread Is soaked In milk a few hours before making. Serves 4. Men's, Ladles' Or Boys’ Athletics' Includes hl-tops, mid-hl’s, joggers or aerobic styles. L a d (e s > c 5*10. Men’s 7-12. Boys’ 3-8. ' B & Q SHOES Large Selection Of Ladies Shoes and Hand Bags Also Carrying Aerobic Shoes Ladies’ Baby Dolls Or Bra St Bikini Sets Ladies Sandals $ 8.99 In Black Or White “Many Colors" Enter Drawing F o r 1st Prize • Free Pair Of Shoes 2nd Prize • Free Hand Bags TO BE HELD S A T., FEB. 14 , 1987 2 P.M. S a l* and* Fab. 14.1987 Parking In Rear Store Hours: 9 A.M.-5:30 Tuas-Sat. 322-7076 1913 S. French Ave. Sanford, Fla. FREE S P I N A L E V A L U A T I O N \s i si \ i i m is is e h i r W AR N IN G SIG N ALS O F PINC HED N ER V ES F re q u e n t H e a d a c h e s Low B ack o r H ip Pain D izzin ess o r Loss of S le e p N u m b n e s s o l H a n d s or F eet N e rv o u s n e s s N e c k Pain o r S tilln e s s A rm and S h o u ld e r Pain I Box 42 Oz. Purex 38 Oz. Rlnao 38 Oz. Ajax Detergent Rag. 1.». Unit Z 'M joot To Nlkr LMlot Aik about our "Making Chiropractic Alford*Dio" Program - m e p a t ie n t « n o . n r o t H t n p e r s o n r e s p o n s ib l e f o r p a i m e n t h a s * r ig h t to r e f u s e to P i * CANCEL PA t MENT OP BE REIMBURSED FOR PAt MENT FOR ANT o t h e r SERVICE EAAMINA TIQN OR TREATMENT WHICH IS PERFORMED AS A RESULT OF END WITHIN f j HOURS OF RESPON U N O TO Th e ADVERTISEMENT TOR Tut FREE SERVICE ELIMINATION OR TREATMENT LAKE M A R Y BLVD. Limit 3 rolls. 9 6 * oun n e w low 7 9 * IA U F N C I -20* U FA SSSAT1 [M lM tiM liKluta: fatlHtt Aim Jj m , tuition fn t. Shod U | Tilt. Short Aim Tut M Tolt Will) Doctor. ACCfFTfO* Paper Towels Rsg. 2 For M. Rag. 5.99 Elastic Leg Diapers 48 ct. small, 38 ct. med. or 24 ct. large. Lukr M m , D l.d X X*Y Ww 322-9300 ..JS 4 W M ' W T H O M A S F. Y A N O E L L , J R. O.C. S u ite tOF B l i j k t u d Center Rag. 1.27. 3 of bars. Limit 2 pks. Mice NET COST I - A rris RESATE 11 ql. pureTut*. Quaker State Reg. 30 Or HD30 C H I R O P R A C T I C C L I N I C , IN C . 907 f 6 Pk. Soap fOnsSoma mM u n a B H C L d 2459 Airport Blvd. At Wests.h ,T p Jn* c,n<r llama. No Salsa To Oaalara. 25th SL, Sanford Arrld Deodorant 2 oz. solid, 4 oz. spray, 1 oz. cream. 413 East 1st Street At Sanford Ave., Sanford. hours: **• * * m **»■ «4 �n F r FSb. 11. IMF—) » ...Conned Coaftlaaad Frooi IB Time-pressed cooks, spon* tancous gourmets and creative cuisine-artists take note. A i.andbook of 40 recipes. Gareftee Cuisine, prepared by the Canned Food Information Council. Is yours free by writing to the C a n n e d Food In fo rm atio n Council. 500 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago. 11160611. So celebrate Canned Food Month and give cans a try. Try sports warm-up. these Ideas for a Canny Canned Food Month Celebration. • Heat up a cold winter day with canned chill or stew. Serve with crackers or bread, or with sandwiches. • Picnic at your desk with a lunch of canned foods. Try tuna, chicken or pasta for a main dish, and Juices, olives and single­ serving sizes of vegetable salads and puddings. • Fill a thermos with your favorite canned soup for a nutritious school lunch or winter • Let children make the family dinner. Recipes using canned foods are easy to prepare — and kids love to help. • Warm someone’s heart with a Valentine's Dinner for two. Serve an appetizer of canned smoked oysters with crackers, then have a Hearts of Palm Salad. Serve Lovers' Llngulne with Clam Sauce for an entree, and top Ice cream with a favorite canned fruit. jfi/w erie/ <J<al& Thurs.-Fri.-Sat. Feb 12 -1 3 -14 Slips - Teddies - Gowns - Robes Bras - Panties - Hanes & Round The Clock Hose Guess Who's Coming To Lunch f A irlines Sllverltners w ill tu rn the calender back to present a history of the airlin es' fashions for flight attendants. The event w ill benefit the A m erican H e a rt Association. Donation fo r the catered luncheon and fashion show Is $15 a person. The benefit, scheduled from noon to 1:30 p .m ., is being sponsored by C e n tral F lo rid a Regional Hospital and the Sanford C am paign Com­ m ittee for the A H A . For inform ation, call the chairm en, Jean Clontz o r G ail Stew art. A record turnout Is expected F rid a y a t the Sanford Civic Center when "H a v e a H e art and Swing Into Spring" makes a dazzling deb ut. Joining wom en m odels showing fashions from Lois' Place In Sanford are the following m ale models who w ill show men's fashions from The Store For H IM , Seminole Centre, Sanford: Robbie Robertson, from left, Sheriff John Polk, John Rittenhouse, ow ner of H I M 's, D r. Thom as Largen, Jam es B. Tesar and Seminole County T a x Collector G . T ro y R ay J r . In addition, Eastern All Sales Final • Cash • Check • MasterCard Visa - American Express 3 2 3 *4 1 3 2 116 W. FIRST ST. HISTORIC w \ /Gememfex Tfewt Sveedettnt On ^l/ktentined S i a 7 ^ DOWNTOWN d o w nto w n . SANFORD^ S d & M i d n cL 1 M jy£:c O d e* (fc fo 0 p%om StUiS w # TKa q U . Valentine’s Day Saturday, February 14 - Balloon Bouquets • Love Mugs 4 P Yard Signs 1 Cards Plants With Balloons 4 R Gifts • Stuffed Animals Fun Things B A LLIW III BALLOON BOUQUETS for Valentines Day Pick Up Or Delivery Call Today To Order r 108 E. First fiS l4Kt. Hold & Diamonds! mjVETC St. r 14Kt. Golii~ HISTORIC DOWNTOWN SANFORD & Diamonds! SAVE NOW! 323-0400 lAJs N o* O n S A L t i! M ACS SA LE STARTS TH U R S D A Y PR IC ES GOOD THRU SATURDAY /' YOUR CHOICE E N T IR E STO C K O F FABRICS Tex- I 00 OFFp,,a. SOLID CHINESE HABUTAE was 3.98 NOW! PRINTED CHINESE HABUTAE was 4.98 NOW! NOW! 598yd. All-Over White EYELET EMBROIDERY 5 Patterns To Choose From_____ yards GROUP •|00 Incredible Selection! NEW ARRIVAL 398 yd. EVERYDAY LOW PRICE! Polyester • Cotton Washable • 45" Wide GROUP I 298yd. JACQUARD SOLID CHINESE: HABUTAE was 4.98 NOW! 398 yd. PRINTED JACQUARD HABUTAE was 6.98 Final Close-Out On Many Fall Fabrics Collected Through Out The Store All 1st Quality! Value to $5.98 yd. PO LKA DOTS Lively Colors In 45" ^ol^este^&Xottor^ Matching Earrings! I IKt. How with Mother o f l*«arl! JAM & GRAPHIC PRINTS 45" 100% Cotton & Polyester-Cotton in Wild & Bright Prints N o * On N o * On SALE! 2^9 yd aboS-s ^ 9 8 yd. DOTS • DOTS 249d SALE! SELECTED CRAFT CLOSE OUT! • Grape Wreaths (S5.00 value) VALENTINE FABRICS All On Bolts! 45" Wamsuta Prints ^ C 1 C B Q UPHOLSTERY FABRICS 5 4 " • Huge Selection • Velvets • Vinyls • Tweeds • Cotton Prints • Nylon yd. to 3 yd. 12" 9 9 ° ea. • 14" 1 , 2 9 ea. • Scented POTPOURRI 1.49 value_______________ 66° package I Ikt. Gold A Sapphire Earrings! Entire Stock Ol WICKER BASKETS N o* On Priced from 79* to 3.00 SALE! Now! Vs OFF Tkkclcd Retail l*riee Pri css M arked SELEC TED A RT I FI CAL FLOWERS F r ie d m a n 's K c g u la r 9 ° stem ORLANDO ORLANDO SANFORD FERN PARK APOPKA Westgate Square 2657 Hiawassee Rd. 949 N. Semoran Blvd. 3832-34 Orlando Or. H*y. 17-92 lake Mary Blvd. 131 S.R. 436 Fern Park 2303 E. Semo/an (Piedmont Plaza At Wekiva) I KII O M A V S M A M S IT EASY TO O l’ HN Y O l’ R OWN IMiKSONAI. C H ARG E ACC O U NT! Triedm an’s S IN C E 1 9 2 4 JEWELERS Sanford Plaza Altamonte Mall Winter Park Mall lltutiraikMla F.J»I*V|«J It* Sh.1* 1hr(all t^i«A4liie% l ii ii i i i i l - t j i i a u i i i ) K-Jf h it n (d V �ty tit WMhMtHty, Fe>. 11, \W *48—fairtpfd HwM, hfrirO, fl. COME CET THE M icrow ave M agic BEST CHICKEN IN SANFORD! Eggs A nd Cheese Star In Longtime Favorite Recipes 2100 S. FRENCH AVE. SANFORD 322-0442 S o u th ern FRIED CHICKED i f- Midge Myeoff ( )m n.ime s . i \ s il best. T TONY RUSSI INSURANCE I I P h . 3 2 2 *0 2 8 5 W , 8.1 f .A y e - . .. J . S f t j kA i i to -O S a n f o r d w n e r s In s u r a n c e I ifr. Home. Cur. Bieincsv Dm* nunir su»<* it all. • (ii.Ni.iM i nu i m i k >n c i. n BUY ONE i i .as GET ONE />/ Vitamin y L Sale I *f Ate Jifl product* piotvm PMJilut.lt IIITiomiI bundi i.hfNSblr V fdrn.n f p*p«f « #ri|f m» tablet* *il«rrt<n f #001^ in j Vitamin | • 0SJ8t % OFF VITA-WORTH T HERE ARE JU ST A FEW EXAMPLES . ~1 ONC - ■Hincrd 5-50 Calcium Complete'"* Complex M 1 M II $499 $000 ■UT 1AT| II H BIT FO 9Ri A . in ini ONC- Naiuni 400IU •UT 1AT UM GETInf FO OR CMC* y*___ nu One Half Gram C •09941) ■UT 1AT Vitamin E MUMIscoiMMiol *071111 ■UT 1 AT, $«49 UH 611ini FM M L J1 V DR A M. ion ini GETEndFO ONC' M im c M $3 To microwave: cover with wax paper. Reduce power to 50ft. Microwave 8-!2 minutes or until set and liquid Is no longer visible. Let stand, covered.. 3 minutes. (2) 3 0e. CMcfcsn Dlnnsr mlt F8K Small Drinka yit( »5M 1 j ^ | ■ UM UT M 10R ID Tibi «o*iH-saeae ac. « •Mini M. v Iift49m CaafM DwclMd j¥J 3 jfi g IV Peanut Butter Low »«*««■»• No(*Mo, 1 w $ *,(A M PHONE 321-2398 $. FRENCH AVE. PttCSS GOOD COHPLETT UNB OF ~| DIATOM FDOte MULLETJ«IKD.t FIB. 11 TOBU TOIL, TO CAVIAR EX TR A I H 110 •Mini SANFORD, FLA. OfIN MM-SATE A.M.-8 p.«. CLOSED SUNDAY FIB. 17 ll FRESH HOMEMADE BOILED S1 59 BREAKFAST t* 49 HAM I 1 SAUSAGE 1.. LB. S L IC E D TO O R D ER j M E D IU M FRESH .jq c DRESSED SMELTS JI9? SHRIMP*™? , You Did It Again! The Afro-American Society Of Seminole Community College Is Deeply Appreciative Of The Fine Citizens of Sanford And Central Florida For Their Overwhelming Support Of H e r it a g e J u b ile e , ‘8 7 Another Triumphant Evening Which Featured Vernon Jones In Concert In Honor Of Place broccoli In a small bowl. C o v e r w i t h p l a s t i c wr a p . Microwave on 100% power 1-2 minutes or until defrosted. Chop, drain and press out moisture. Place bread In square Individ­ ual casserole. Sprinkle with '/« cup cheese, then chopped broc­ coli and remaining cheese. In small bowl combine egg, milk, chopped onion, salt and pepper. M iss R achel L ee & Mr. R.T. M ilw ee Distinguished Service Recipients, 1987 N E X T Y E A R S E V E N T W ILL B E JA N U A R Y 1 5 , 1988 Equl Accra/Equd Opportunity Community Co1ltt« S P E C IA L S A L E HELD O V E R 6 D A Y S ONLY IOOCio i E 8 tsj t 3 C . $ 4J 9 9 MHiil tel ti»l9pwCfcM*r*lF»H«tM tel <■•*■*)» If | 99*! & • • • • • • \ t.......... 1 Med Apricots - in (IMIIS m Im l n,(i MlwOrKu Iw l All A!o« Licorice Bits Moisture Cream Gatdtefl H•m v il" OolAwi Hanoi!loi OtlTlll HeguUr $2.75 99* I o r 8*71311 IWRlEU 1 1 • 1 2* 1 3* 1 4 - 1 5* 1 6 9 A . M . - 6 P . M CITRUS TREES VITA WOATH ‘ 400IU v ita m in W EDNESDAY THRU M O N D A Y EXCELLENT PLANTING TIME I Gotten H onotl St.49 tip . M M T . N M j I M i m n - M O IM F PMMM BROCCOLI AND CHEESE STRATA IServes 1) 1 cup frozen chopped broccoli 1 slice white bread '4 cup shredded Cheddar cheese, divided 1 egg. slightly beaten 2 tablespoons milk I teaspoon chopped onion Dash o f salt, pepper and Paprika 99* ■UT I AT $ J ,0 0 V ita m in C With Buekst Or Barrsl Chlcksn Order MOW H IO B I W H iH M S W R H K Wf" COUPON SALE 1 I BOX TOUCH FURS VM O TM C S R tM L .P.0. MEATS FEBRUARY | r TOY OUR IEW TOADfTKMJU. BUFFALO RUNS! „ MEAT PRODUCERS OUTLET CHEESE STR ATA (Serves 4) 8 slices white bread 4 slices cheese 2 eggs, slightly beaten 1 cup milk 1 tablespoon minced onion 1 teaspoon prepared mustard 1 teaspoon parsley flakes Vi teaspoon paprika '4 teaspoon black pepper 14 teaspoon cayenne pepper ~ln*“«x 8 ‘tiTiWng“ rtlsn, 'place 4 slices bread. Top each with a slice of cheese and the remain­ ing bread. In 2-cup measure, blend remaining Ingredients. Pour over sandwiches. Place plastic wrap over the surface of the sandwiches. Refrigerate B hours. Microwave uncovered at 50% power for 6 minutes. Rotate e a c h s a n d w i c h >4 t u r n . Microwave 6-10 minutes longer, nr until sandwiches are set. Egg substitutes and low-fat cheese can In- used In this recipe. Vitamin A . Gil 2nd FOR T P $750 ONC* 10.000 IU S o lo•1fr on® 01194 UM $150 UM 90 C*M •U¥ I AT * 90lt0i 0 Re. Ffted CNckwi 2 PI. CtwtM Of Sited, 4 Hat ftoNs » SPECIAL Pour over broccoli and cheese. Cover and refrigerate at least 4 hours. Sprinkle with paprika before microwaving. e C ar Insurance? TV BUDGET SPEC IAL % OS9 1 He. CMektfl Otnnsr SPANISH OMELET Egg and cheese dishes are 4 large eggs good choices for us to Include In >4 teaspoon parsley flakes our weekly meal planning. They 'A teaspoon oregano are economical, quick and easy 14 teaspoon salt to prepare and since eggs and Vii teaspoon pepper cheese keep w ell when re- _ Home Economist V i cup chopped green peppers ' frlgcrated, they’re convenient to ^ Seminole 2 green onions, chopped keep on hand. * ■.Community College I small tomato, chopped Eggs and cheese arc also good Vi cup shredded Mozzarella sources or protein which must be cheese Included In a well-balanced daily Blend eggs and spices. Stir In food plan. 1V4 teaspoons butter or mar­ g re e n p e p p e r, o n io n s and garine A favorite of most is macaroni tomato. Pour Into a shallow 1 small green onion, chopped and cheese. The first recipe will 1 *4 - 2 - q u a r t c o n t a i n e r . 1Vi teaspoons flour serve 6-8. The second one will Microwave 100% 314-4 minutes, % teaspoon salt serve one person or Ingredients or until soft set. stirring 2 times Dash of pepper can be doubled to serve two. during cooking. Vi cup milk MACARONI AND CHEESE 4 ta b le s p o o n s s h r e d d e d 1 package, 8 ounces, macaro­ Stir in M ozzarella cheese. ni. cooked and drained Cheddar cheese Cover and let stand 1-2 minutes Cook macaroni, set nsidc. until cheese melts. 2 cups. 8 ounces, grated Place butter in a 4-cup measure. Cheddar cheese Serve immediately. Serves 4 M icrow ave on 100% power 2 tablespoons chopped onion, 30-45 seconds, or until niched. optional MEXICAN EGG CASSEROLE Stir in onion, flour, salt, and 1 beaten egg (Serves 1) pepper until smooth. Add milk 1 can. 13 ounces, evaporated 1<-tfg milk , s lo w ly , s t ir r in g to b le n d . 14 teaspoon all-purpose flour M ic r o w a v e on 1 0 0 % 1-2 Vt teaspoon salt l ‘A teaspoon mild 2 tablespoons butter or marga­ minutes, or until thickened, ■4 cup shredded Cheddar stirring after 1 minute, then cheese rine every 30 seconds. Stir drained Dash of Paprika >4 cup shredded Monterey macaroni Into thickened sauce. Jack cheese Grease a 2-quart casserole. In a 12-ounce individual casse­ Layer half the cooked macaroni 3 tablespoons chopped green role layer half the macaroni chiles .In bottom. Top with half the mixture, half I he cheese, re­ onions and half the cheese. 1 tablespoon black olives Repeat layers. Combine the egg. maining macaroni and cheese. I >4 teaspoons chopped onion R e d u c e p o w e r to 5 0 % . milk and salt. Pour over the Vi teaspoon salt Microwave 2-2V5 minutes or un­ macaroni. Sprinkle with paprika 14 teaspoon chill powder til m acaroni Is heated and and dot with butter. In medium bowl beat egg. Mix Microwave on 50% power for cheese melts. For one serving we’ll call It a In flour and milk. Stir In re­ ; 12-15 minutes. Let stand 10 Mexican Egg Casserole, for a maining Ingredients. Pour Into a m inu tes. S erve. M akes 6-8 servings. recipe to serve four, call It a 14-ounce Individual casserole. MACARONI ft CHEESE Spanish omelet. Both arc tasty C o v e r w i t h w a x p a p e r . (1 serving) and economical and the answer Microwave on 50% power 7-8 mlifutcs or until egg is set. Let Vi cup elbow macaroni, cooked for a quick brunch or supper. slum! 3-5 minutes. T H O T W EDNESDAY 59*! S A TS U M A NAVEL T A N G ER IN E PAR SO N BROW N M URCOTT V A LE N C IA • • • • • • T A N G E L0 H A M LIN P IN E A P P L E O R AN G ES RUB Y RED G R A P EFR U IT PIN K G R A P EFR U IT M A N Y OTHERS • ALL GRAFTED • STATE INSPECTED • CANKER FREE • BEST PLANTING SEASON • ALL BEAR 1ST YEAR LA R G E R T R E E S 4 TO 6 Y E A R O LD S O U $4 C 3 U To T J 2 YR. OLD REG. $11.95 WE KNOW THEM WE GROW THEM 1395 T h *» « traaa ha«o b . . n Im p a c te d by U.S.O.A. lor public • • • a lo homeowner*. 3 VR Q LI p Pp Y , B E G . 5 1 7 .1 Add'l. SI lax par traa required by lha ala • rw%IUH t*aM« I ]ft | l JOHN'S CITRUS TREES IFALOCATIONIS TfMPORAKILT OUTOFSTOCK, ARAJMCHiCK WILL■! QLA0LV ISSUED V S a n fo rd P la z a ZAYRE’S PLAZA (In Front Of Zayres) AIRPORT BLVD. & 17-92 SANFORD �*wm-**.m 'm**-m-m ^ ^ ^ SsrM PringleMoran Vows Spoken DEAR A B B Y i I Just saw a 20-minute film at a church that I think should be required view­ ing for everyone between the ages of 11 and 65. It Is titled "Sex. Drugs and AID S." A f­ terward. a .panel of medical exp erts answ ered questions from the audience. The film Is for males, females, straights, gays or bisexuals: also for IV drug users and especially te e n a g e rs . It stressed that everyone who Is sexually active can be a victim of AIDS. Thfs film really opened my eyes. I u n d e r s t a n d that som e c i v i c - m i n d e d p e o p l e and Houston citizens Interested In public health care were the sponsors of this meeting. It was open to the public and there was no charge. I went out of curiosity because everyone is talking about AIDS, and I just can't say enough about how terrtfic I thought it was. SAFE AND A LIV E IN HOUSTON DEAR SAFE AND ALIVE: The film , "S e x . Drugs and AIDS." was produed by ODN P rodu ction s. Suite 304, 74 Varlck St.. New York. N.Y. 10013. It is available as a vldcocassctte to qualified civic and community organizations lor S35 a print. It has been en d orsed by the A m erica n Foundation for AIDS Research. I have seen It. and agree !• should be seen by everyone between the ages of 10 and 65. It's the kind of plain talk young land older) people can relate to. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Moran The newlyweds are making their home in Sanford where b o t h a r e e m p l o y e d by Hillhaven Healthcare Center. The bride Is a CNA and the bridegroom is doorman. T O N IG H T 'S T V ____ [ W H > N £ S 0 A Y _ EVENING 6:00 ® ffi ffi O Q D O new s (D ( 11) GIMME A BREAKI Oi (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER NEWSHOUR 0 (1 ) KNIGHT RIDER 6:05 jD BEVERLY HILLBILLIES 6:30 0 G D NBC NEWS f f i f I CBS NEWS m l 2 ABC NEWSq ID (11) TOO CLOSE FOR COM- f QflT-Henry and Monro* find • bag ot money and plan to k**p It. until th*y discover that a neighbor'! M m * was robbed • 6:35 AN0Y GRIFFITH k 7:00 J B ® NEWLYWED GAME < D O PM MAGAZINE Brook* [Shield!. a California man who ■brightens the lives ol commuters In [ha hometown < D O JE0PAR0Y { 0 ( 1 1 ) BARNEY MILLER • 0 (10) WONDERWORKS "Rid* A {Northbound Hone Carroll O'Con>nor portray! a duhoneit peddler in p h li western about an orphan's (Ml•chael Shea) adventures after he ?purchases a hors* Others In th* ’'cast include Ben Johnson. Andy tDevin* and Jack Elam q 0 (8) MOVIE "Th* Computer Wore Tennis Shoes ' (1969) (Part t ot 2) Kurt Russ«fl. Cesar Rom«ro Alter accidentally gaming access lo a col[lege'i computer system, a student [reveal! some facts concerning 'gambling operations owned by a loi cal businessman A "Wonderful [World of Disney" presentation ! ' 7:05 •32 SANFORO AND SON 10:00 0 ® ST. ELSEWHERE Eliot s fa­ ther (Louis Nye) checks into th* hospital for cancer treatment - with his beloved dog In tow q ® O EQUALIZER Time's running out as Yvette tries to learn th* Iden­ tity ol th* person who's been giving information to her police inspector father (Part 2 ot 2) CD O HOTEL Peter's torn between Christine and his dying es-wif*. th* fraternity that Dave once belonged to Is cited in a brutal haying inci­ dent q 0 (11) INN NEWS 0 (10) EYES ON THE PRIZE: AMERICA S CIVIL RIGHTS YEARS, 1954-1963 A look at three mass demonstrations an unsuccessful anti-segregation campaign akAiafr ny (Oa.) by IF * Rev M lrtiflTutlvk King J r. th* Birmingham (Ala) Chil­ dren's March and th* 1963 Wash­ ington. D C , rally at which Dr King mad* his famous "I Had a Dream" speech q 0 (8) MARY TYLER MOORE 10:30 0 ( 1 1 ) BOB NEWHART 0 (8) CAROL BURNETT ANO FRIENDS 10:35 82 MOVIE "Ned Kelly" (1970) Mick Jagger. Clarissa Kaye An outlaw refuses to submit to authority as he carves out his legend on the Aus­ tralian frontier 11:00 O ® ® Q (D O NEWS 0 (11) LATE SHOW Host Joan Rivers Scheduled Pee-wee Her­ man. Roy Orbtson In stereo 0 ( 1 0 ) MONTY PYTHON S FLYING CIRCUS 0 ( 8 ) BARGAINS TONIGHT 11:30 O ® TONIGHT SHOW Host Johnny Carson Scheduled actor Tony Danya ("Who's the Boss?"), cellist Yo-Yo Ma In stereo d Q M T S 'H C D O NIGHTLINE q 9 7:30 12:00 i d f f i ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT [Academy Award nominations, the kfe of Marilyn Monroe In stereo O DATING GAME O WHEEL OF FORTUNE 0 ( 1 1 ) BENSON ® O ADDERLY CD O NIGHTLIFE Host David Brenner In stereo 0 (11) ASK DR. RUTH Valentine s Day special edition (Part 1 of 3)q 0 (8) NIGHT OWL FUN 7:35 12:30 32 HONEYMOONERS 8:00 0 ® HIGHWAY TO HEAVEN Fear grips a neighborhood when a half­ way house for the mentally handi­ capped opens In stereo, q ® O NEW MIKE HAMMER Mike * •hope for a simple solution to the ' mysterious death of a novitiate nun is dashed when the woman s e»husband. whom Hammer suspected all along. Is gunned down Jffi O PERFECT STRANGERS iarjry becomes convinced that Balki's ‘new friend Is a luvemle delinquent 0 ( 1 1 ) HART TO HART 1 0 (10) NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC {Narrated by Robert Foiwerth. this i look at life within the shadow of {southern Italy's Vesuvius volcano ■focuses on the Inhabitants of both [the eicavatad site of ancient Hericulan«um that was destroyed m the {eruption of A D T9 and th* mod{•rn-day fishing village of Pouuoii jin stereo q [ 0 (I) COLLEOE BASKETBALL •Louisiana State at Georgia (Live) 0 ® LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN Scheduled actress Olivia Brown I' Miami Vice"); also. Brooklyn. N Y . fourth-graders per­ form a mini-opera In stereo ® Q MOVIE "Paint Your Wagon ' (19691 Lee Marvin Clint Eastwood 0 ( 1 1 ) HAWAII FIVE-0 12:35 32 MOVIE At Sword * Pent" ( 1952) Cornel Wilde. Maureen O Hara 1:10 ® O MOVIE Valentin* Magic On Love Island" (1980) Jams Paige. Adrienne Bar beau 1:30 0 (11) BIZARRE Sketches talking tombstones. Candid Camera 2:00 0(11)D U K E S OF HAZZARO 2:20 32 MOVIE The Locket (19461 Larame Day. Gene Raymond 2:30 ® O NEWS 8:05 .82 MOVIE Network" (1976) Faye [Dunaway. William Holden An aging 'television newsman, whose ratings {are steadily slipping, is turned into a •ranting prophet of the airwaves by a •crafty female programming aiecu•live 3:00 ® Q NIOHTWATCH 0 (11)BJ / LOBO 0 (8 ) NIGHT OWL FUN 3:20 ® 0 MOVIE In Old Chicago" (1938) Tyrone Power. Alice Brady 4:00 8:30 ; ® a HEAD OF THE CLASS Cher•he s students discuss their thoughts [about Valentine ! Day. q 0 ( 1 1 ) DALLAS 4:05 3J) WORLD AT LARGE 9:00 • O ® GIMME A BREAKI Joey I {hero, a TV spaceman, turns out to •beabigoi in stereo q I ® O MAGNUM. P.l. As his 40th •birthday approaches. Magnum be[comes involved in a baffling case •CD Q DYNASTY AlealS ft.es to Los [Angeles to confide In Jeff Colby af.ter striking an energy development [deal with Michael Culhane q 0 ( 1 1 ) TRAPPER JOHN. M.D. 0 (10) MYSTERIES OF PERU o® 9'30 TORTELUS Loretta be|com*» frustrated when her career •as a singer appears to be going [nowhere fast In stereo th e 4:30 a QET SMART THURSDAY MORNING 5:00 5:30 O ® TOOAY'S BUSINESS ® O CAN YOU BE THINNER? ED) S'SO GUNS OF WILL SONNETT (THU) 0 ( 1 1 ) CNN NEWS a AN0Y GRIFFITH 6:00 O® NBC NEWS CD O SALLY JESSY RAPHAEL ® O EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK 0 ( 1 1 ) GOOD OAYI 32 CNN NEWS 0 (8) SUNRISE SHOPPING AT A SAVINGS 6:30 0® NEWS 0 ( 1 0 ) FARM DAY a TOM 8 JERRY AND FRIENDS 6:45 0 1 10) A.M. WEATHER 7:00 O ® TOOAY ® O GOOO MORNING AMERICA 0 (1 1 )0 .1 . JOE 0 (10) SQUARE ONE TELEVISION g 7:30 ® O MORNING PROGRAM 0 ( 1 1 ) TRANSFORMERS 0 (10) SESAME STREET (R) q 8:00 0 ( 1 1 ) DENNIS THE MENACE 8:05 a I DREAM OF JEANNIE 8:30 0 ( 1 1 ) FLINTSTONES 0 ( 1 0 ) MISTER ROGERS (R) 8:35 a BEWITCHED 9:00 0 ® THE JUDGE f fi O DONAHUE ® Q OPRAH WINFREY 0 (ll)QREEN ACRES 0 (10) SESAME STREET(R)q 0 (8) SHOP-AT-HOME ANO SAVE 9:05 a DOWN TO EARTH 9:30 0 ® LOVE CONNECTION 0 ( 1 1 ) PETTICOAT JUNCTION 9:35 a 12:05 a PERRY MASON (MON. WEDFRI) a CENTENNIAL (TUE) O ® SALE OF THE CENTURY f f i O HOUR MAGAZINE ® O TRUE CONFESSIONS 0 ( 1 1 ) FALL GUY 0 (10) CAPTAIN KANGAROO (R) a MOVIE 10:05 10:30 0 ® BLOCKBUSTERS ® O SUPERIOR COURT 0 (10) WILD AMERICA (MON. FRI) 0 (10) PROFILES OF NATURE (TUE) 0 (10) PHENOMENAL WORLD (WEO) 0 (10) NEWTON S APPLE (THU) 11:00 0 ® WHEEL OF FORTUNE * Q PRICE IS RIGHT f f i O FAME FORTUNE 6 RO­ MANCE 0 (11)A L IC E 0 (10) OISCOVER: THE WORLO OF SCIENCE (MON) 0 ( 1 0 ) AMERICAN CAESAR (TUE) 0 ( 1 0 ) THE BRAIN (WEO) 0 ( 1 0 ) NOVA (THU) 0 (10) EYES ON THE PRIZE AMERICA'S CIVIL RIGHTS YEARS. 1954- 196S (FRI) 11:30 O QT SCRABBLE 7 a WEBSTER (R) 0 ( 1 1 ) MAUDE AFTERNOON 12:00 O f f i f f i O ® ONEW S 0 ( I t ) BEWITCHED 0 ( 1 0 ) BERGERAC I MON) 0 (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE □ (TUE) 0 ( 10| MYSTERY! (WED) 0 (10) ALL CREATURES GREAT AND SMALL II (THU) 0 (10) ANNA KARENINA (FRI) 0 (8) MlO-OAY BARGAINS DEAR ABBY: A new club Just opened up deep in the heart of Texas. It's a country-western club and Is deeoraled inside and out western style. The owner asked for sugges- 12:30 O f f i WORDPLAY f f i O YOUNQ ANO THE RESTLESS ® G l o v in g 0 ( 1 1 ) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES 1:05 i» u | f f i o AS Th e WORLO TURNS © (ll)F -T R O O P 0 (10) NEW SOUTHERN COOK­ ING (MON) 0 ( 1 0 ) FRENCH CHEF (TUE) 0 (10) MICROWAVES ARE FOR COOKING (WED) 0 (10) WOOOWRH3HT-S SHOP (THU) 0 (10) FLORIOA HOME OROWN (FRI) 2:00 f f i O ONE LIFE TO LIVE 0 ( 1 1 ) ANDY GRIFFITH 0 (10) WONDERFUL WORLO OF ACRYLICS (MON) 0 (10) JOY OF PAINTING (TUE) 0 (10) MAGIC OF OIL PAINTING (WEO) 0 (10) MAGIC OF FLORAL PAINTINQfTHU) 0 (10) PAINTING CERAMICS (FRI) 2:35 3:00 Q f f i SANTA BARBARA f f i O GUIDING LIGHT f f l O GENERAL HOSPITAL 0 ( 1 1 ) SCOOBY OOO 0 ( 1 0 ) MISTER ROGERS (R) 0 ( 8 ) MID-DAY BARGAINS 3:05 32 TOM 6 JERRY AND FRIENDS 3:30 0 ( 1 1 ) SMURFS' ADVENTURES 0 ( 1 0 ) SESAME STREET(R)q 4:00 O ffi MAGNUM. P.L ffi G TAXI ffi O JEOPARDY 0( 11) THUNOERCAT3 Q 0 (8) AMERICA'S BIGGEST BAR­ GAINS 4:05 12 SCOOBY DOO 4:30 f f i G THREE'S COMPANY f f i Q CARO SHARKS 0 ( 1 1 ) SlLVERHAWKS Q 4:35 32 FLINTSTONES 5:00 O f f i DIVORCE COURT HP n M*A*S*H f f i O HOLLYWOOD SQUARES 0 ( 1 1 ) FACTS OF LIFE ©(lO)OCEANUS(MON) 0 (10) UNDERSTANDING HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUE) 0 ( 1 0 ) BUSINESS FILE (R) (WEO) 0 ( 1 0 ) MONEY PUZZLE (THU) 0 (10) ART OF BEING HUMAN (FRI) 0 (8) RAMBO 5:05 •12 OILLIGAN'S is l a n d 5:30 O f f i peo ple s co u r t f f i G f f i O NEWS 0 ( 1 1 ) JEFFERSONS 0 (10) OCEANUS (MON) 0 (10) BUSINESS FILE (R) (WEO) 0 (10) MONEY PUZZLE (THU) 0 (10) ART OF BEING HUMAN (FRI) 0 (8) I OREAM OF JEANNIE Well, it bothers me. and I do want to discuss it. I'm afraid If my father breaks up my In-laws' marriage. It might break up our marriage. What should I do? DEAR WORRIED: You can't force your husband to discuss anything he doesn't care to discuss. However. If you feel that your own marriage Is threatened for any reason, it's Important for you and your husband to discuss the matter with a professional counselor. About the allair bctwccr> your f ather and y ou r hu sband's mother: If you want to let them know that you disapprove of l heir behavior, go ahead, but philandering parents are no more inclined lo accept advice and criticism from llieir adult children than vice versa. CONFIDENTIAL TO C.O.W., WATERLOO. IOW A: Heed (he words o f the wise philosopher Schopenhauer: "It Is easy to let the adulation of the Deity make amends for the lack of proper behavior toward men. And so we see that in all times and In all countries, the great majority of mankind find it cuslcr to beg their way into heaven by prayers than to deserve to go there by their actions." 3 Piece Dinner! 79 3 pieces of golden brown Fam ous Recipe and COUPON -S IA R T R S K -Jr Food fo r Thought r i i i i i i FE E D 4 FO R * 7 9 9 Look at what you get: 8 pcS. of golden brown Famous Recipe Fried C hicken, 1 pint mashed potatoes. V2 pint gravy and 4 biscuits. An entire fam ily dinner for only $7.99. Good Thurs . Fri.. Sat., Sun. COUPON I by Bill Painter Ordinary melon ball culler m ake* elegant potato b all* lor dinner par­ ti**. Scoop out ball* (*av* th * real lor m a*h*d p otato **). *im m *r 5 to 6 m inute*, and drain well. At th * last moment. a ln le In butter and oil and herb*. • • • Sugar-tree ' foods may contain sweeteners just as Mgh in calories as sucrose Read the labels carefully • • • Sensational red onion rings I or your salad are flavored with olive oil spark­ ed with red w in* vinegar, sliced green onions, garlic, paprika, dry mustard, tarragon, thym *, oregano, salt and pepper. Marinated overnight at least, several days II possible. • • • Color matters That's why yellow pep­ per strips look so good and tasle so delicious sauteed with snow peas 999 Favorite breakfast treat at W all Disney World Is stulfed trench toast. Pocket Is cut In a thick sllc* ol sour­ dough bread and tilled with Iresh fruit: then the bread Is dipped in egg and milk and deep-tried. Take a trip — or do it yoursall. • • • What's your favorite breakfast? You II find everybody's favorite at COLONIAL ROOM RESTAURANT F eatu rin g ... MONDAYS DAILY SPECIAL u rv to a m * 4 m TERIYAKI STEAK Served with choice ol two vegetable* roil or cornbreed Reg *4 9S *3.75 A Taste of the Country SANFORD 1905 FRENCH AVE. HWY. 17-92 u Colonial Room 115 East First St. Downtown Sanford Florida COLONIAL ROOM 5:05 lust jit rcut triends mho it dined mth in. 700 AM ■ 700 PM Closed Sun Enttr Trvu ToucMoo » frog Store CASSELBERRY 41 N. HWY. 17-92 Russell Seafood Shoppe S P E C IA L S of the W EEK Prices Good Thru Wednesday February 10, 1 98 7 *3.891 r Grouper Filets •2.79. rCatfish Filets •3.69 lb. Northern Flounder *3.69 la Cod •3.19 LA Snow Crab Clusters *2.99 lb. Crab Stixs 79‘ ta. Fresh Nile Perch •1.39 la -v Lg. Fresh Catfish •3.29ib. Fresh Rock Shrimp ’5.45 l*. M l 78CT.| Fresh M ed. Size Shrim p •7.29 IB. IJM2CTJ Fresh Large Shrimp •8.89 18. 119-70CTI Fresh Super Jumbo Shrim p FRESH FROZEN Blue Crab Meat Cocktail Claws Alligator Meat Back Fin Lump Conk Meat Lobster Tails Special Claw Meat Squid Snow Crab Fingers T ry o u r cooked ca rry -ou t service. F u ll m enu lu n ch A d in n er. Soup & C how der m ade d a lly \ Catfish Dinner...'3.59 G ® t h is WEEK IN COUNTRY MUSIC (MON) O ® 2 S COUNTRY (TUE-FRI) ffi (It)C N N NEWS a BEVERLY HILLBILLIES (MONTHU) a My husband Is aware o f what's going on between my father and his mother, and says It's none of hts business. It doesn't bother him. and he doesn't care to discuss it. T:M N* 3 2 w o m a n w a t c h (FRI) n shock to me because I never suspected that mv in-lawB were having problems. WEDNESDAY SPECIAL ■ c e l 2:30 5:35 DEAR ABBY: I am a young, happily married woman with two children. Last year my parents divorced, and I just learned that my fattier Is having an affair with my mother-in-law. who is still married and living with her husband. This came as 7:48 A M * tie * O f f i ANOTHER WORLD 12 ROCKY ROAD (MON-THU) 12 SAFE AT HOME (FRI) DEAR TEXAS: Since n heifer Is a young cow who lias never had a calf, some women may deem the term "heifers" more .flattering than "cow s" — which I find uddcrly ridiculous. Whal's the matter with "His" a n d " H e r s . " " M e n " and "W o m e n ." or "L a d le s " and "Gentlem en"? Or. If a picture Is worth 10.000 words, use a picture of a cowboy and a cowgirl on appropriate doors. Foreign tourists who cun't read English might appreciate it — and that's no bull. GOLDEN T hree CHILD ------, w i l t s 32 CENTENNIAL (MON) 32 MOVIE (WED-FRI) f f i O CAPITOL 0 (11) MY LITTLE PONY FRIENOS 0 ( 1 0 ) SECRET CITY lions as lo what to pul on (he doors of the restrooms. I sug­ gested "C ow s" and "Bulls." He used my suggestion, and In three days he got four com­ plaints from women who re­ sented being called "cow s." so he changed It to "h e ife rs ." "H eifers" has been on the door for three months, and he hasn't had one complaint. As far as I'm concerned, "h eife rs" sounds worse than cows. Comments welcomed. PROUD TEXAN j Pw ". THE 7 ] © A L L MY CHILDREN 0 ( 1 1 ) DICK VAN DYKE 0 (10) WE RE COOKING NOW Dear Abby Ir jR o y d T h — 1:00 O f f i DAYS OF OUR LIVES I LOVE LUCY 10:00 , N * . It* H V - I B • iv T the ring bearer. A reception followed the ceremony at the home of the bride's mother. Mrs. Slteary Lets assisted and music was provided by E.E. Minnott. HbtbM, Saafuri, FI. If? m Eye-Opening Film On AIDS Is Straight Talk ___ Joann Pringle. 509 Cypress Avc.. Sanford, and Samuel Moran. 1544 Third Drive, Sanford, were married Jan. 17. at 2 p.m.. at Hillhaven Healthcare Center. Sanford. The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Alvin Greenlee, grandfather of the bride. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Hilton Thomas. 131 Scott Drive. Sanford. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Flarria B. Moran. 1544 Third Drive. Sanford, and the late Mr. Henry Moran. Given In marriage by her brother, Ronald Jones, the bride chose for her vows a w h ite gow n with a lace overlay. A white and blue floral headband held her tiered veil of imported il­ lusion and che carried a a bridal bouquet of blue roses and white lily of the valley. Daphne Bender attended her sister as matron of honor. She wore a pale blue gown and carried a matching rose bouquet. Louis Brown Sr. served his nephew as best man. Hilda Williams was the flowec girl and Philllppe Pr­ ingle. son of the bride, was . Fish Sandwiches...*1.79 P A R TY P LA T T E R S A LS O A V A IL A B L E FRESHCOOKED SEAFOOD ■CARRY OUT SERVICE CALLS 321-8112 (Retail) 321-2603 (Wholtsai*) 3HO1 East State Road 40 Sanford Open Dally 10:00 a.m.-7 p.m. (Closed Sunday & Monday) Who says the food’s good at WORLD AT LARGE (FRI) < \* * �4 1 -la w te H H tftM , ta ttfrd , F>. 2 ^ v ....n * W dntsday, Fsb. 11, m ? TV Networks A re Criticised For Not Running Condom Ads \ Curative A rt A t SCC Fred Stevens, a Navajo Indi­ an, created this Sandpainting a rt form for Ron Llbertus, a v is itin g professor at Seminole C om m unity Col­ lege, who Is exhibiting his collection of Sandpainting and Indian artifacts in the Fine Arts Gallery at SCC, f r o m M o n d a y , F e b . 16 through M arch 1. The medi­ um Is "d ry painting", sand on sand, a unique process developed by the Nava|os. The figures In the paintings are representations of deities and members of the spirit world. Coupled with songs and chants, these artistic renderings provide a glimpse Into the mysterious world of "curative a r t." condom advertising to avoid offending communities that would object to them on moral or WASHINGTON (UPI) - Television networks are withholding lifesaving Information from viewers with their "hypocritically priggish" attitude In banning condom advertisements, warns Rep. Henry Waxman, D-Calif. In a hearing Tuesday. Waxman called the network ban on condom advertisements "media malpractice." likening It to a doctor who would withhold penicillin from a syphilitic patient for fear of encouraging extramarital sex. "T h e routine promotion of condoms through advertising has been stopped by networks who are so hypocritically priggish that they refuse to describe disease control as they promote disease transmission." he said, referring to sexually s u g g e s t i v e programming and advertisements for other products. Surgeon General C. Everett Koop. testifying before Waxman's House Committee on Energy and Commerce, reiterated his stand that barring sexual abstinence, the use of condoms appears to be the most effective way to prevent the transmission of the AIDS virus, which is carried fh blood and semen.. "T h e terrible toll of AIDS is so great it overwhelms other considerations, and advertising would have a positive health benefit," Koop said. The surgeon general said he was especially concerned about blacks and Hispanlcs. Although blacks comprise 12 percent of the U.S. popula­ tion. they make up 25 percent o f AIDS cases. Hispanlcs. only 6 percent of the population, account for 14 percent of cases, Koop said. Representatives of ABC. CBS and NBC pro­ tested that they cover AIDS virus transmission extensively In news and public a/Tairs program­ ming — and In the case of CBS, in public service announcements, but they said they banned ■v ^They^said^ndivldual stations were free to air! condom advertising, though CBS and NBO network-owned and affiliated stations, con­ centrated in major elites such as New York.1 Chicago and Los Angeles, are not free to do so.. But they added that policy may change. "Some of our affiliates are convinced that condom advertising would be totally Inapproprld ate in their communities." said George Dessert,-, CBS vice president of program practices. "A t the, present time, we are not yet persuaded that aj change in our network policy Is Indicated." / About a dozen television stations have begun broadcasting condom ads in local markets. > Rep. William Dannemeyer. R-Callf.. noted that: condoms have a TO percent failure rate, based on birth control figures, and said stronger measures than advertising and education are needed to combat acquired Immune deficiency syndrome. He suggested requiring health care workers to report cases o f AIDS virus infection — not Just AIDS cases, as Is current practice — to the government: making It a crime for someone exposed to the AIDS virus to pass the virus on through sex: and requiring AIDS blood tests, in applying for a marriage license. While the panel members and witnesses argued over what form AIDS warnings should take, the Centers for Disease Control revised its AIDS statistics upward, announcing 30,632 cases had been recorded In the United States as o f Feb. 9. Of those. 17.542 have been fatal. A resolution was Introduced In the House Monday to encourage networks to accept condom ads. SEMINOLE CENTRE SANFORD, HW Y. □ v E jv l SM idnota C e n tre (Next To fubUx) 3607 O rla n d o Or. Hwy. 17 -W Sanford, FL 32771 Sanford Dental Centre 3 0 □ * □ * 1 * \ SAVE NOW FOR THIS SPRING & SUMMER L # □ Q vQ vQ vg 1$Q99 M u * \W B m a m remmetC CHOCOLATE 'osts" from cho colate Whimsey * S ELEC TIO N ^ © 3. swimwear J _ , A & SHORTS 3 VAIUIJ TO I U •ns $is•3BB! >« » • $ 1 7 8 .m » M $ 3 4 0 3 From Name Brands y o o i/. LOVE TO WEAR! . SEMINOLE CENTRE 1 $868 .1 m — . • n m I Imlygi X’MsfS* A44tiiMil fip u s t On tMW totl CeMIUens. Hay »• Itoiw. 0—1i n. o f CALL NOW FOR AN APPOINTMENT M M to fii • 321-3820 m w • s j k , a«t. t sm . i . r p u .. RMiaaiNCtu wn.cOM! S a n fo rd D e n ta l C e n tre HWY. 17-92 SANFORD 3213101 ^ $448 ArttortJtto Fm » 0 * I| O.P.PCHGOTCHA flU L SALT CREEK JIM M Y Z N> I L CATCHIT a v a ila b le a t: 334 .to \v , IM l l^ r flr INC. & N e w s M "General D entistry" P ele r 0 . W .U b ru c h , O.O.S., P.A. J a m s * 0 . W llllarm on, D.M.D. I xa x q x u x a x a x THt o a o a o n o n o ta o i V a le n t in e S p e c ia ls n ra n Publ!x,_ •JjT • __ / / 31Wayslb Say “I LoveYou” ^O^Bssutlful Fr.ah Cut Flowsr,. Valentine Bouquet C a rn a tio n S i l S Q Bud Vases C H EC K O U T O UR NEW vaya Popular, Framh SPRING & SUMMER u FASHIONS c .S C h ^ ^ aachfor $499 Ice Cream Valentinesfrom Baskin-Robbins Melt a heart this Valentine's Day witha sweetheart 0/a cake from Baskin-Robbins Available in 31 heart-stopping flavors at your favorite ice cream store Order early for best selection Fr.ah Cut SE M IN O LE CENTRE H W Y. 17-92 S A N F O R D HOURS HON SAT. 109 SUN 12 5 D o z e n Roses $ 29” where shopping is o pleasure^ BASKIN Kill m ROBBINS S E M I N O L E X ^ J 'C E N T R E Publlx 3 6 4 5 Orlando Drive, Hwy. 17-92 Sanford, FL 3 2 3 -4 7 4 1 �M M a ic ■Light Of Day’ FI. it* Michael J. Fox Wrote Song He Sings In Michael J. -Fox wrote and performed the song "Y ou ’ve Got No Place to G o" for his new rock •n’ roll movie "Light of Day." But sharp listeners will notice that he sounds considerably different than he did singing "Johnny B. Goode" In the movie "Back to the Future." That’s because the Chuck Berry classic was actually performed by Los A n ge le s club veteran Mark Campbell, lead vocalist for Jack Mack and the Heart Attack. Slnger/songwrlter Fox has some heavy-duty competition on the "Ligh t of Day" soundtrack. Michael J. Fox Bruce Springsteen provides the title cut and first video (In fact, the whole screenplay was based on Springsteen's music, and was originally titled "B om In the USA"). Joan Jett sings and co-stars, the Fabulous Thunderblrds make an appearance and British rockabilly star Dave Edmunds gets his licks In as well. Speaking of the Boss. NFL (as in football) Film s Is almost finished editing down the 100plus hours of video footugc shot during his "Born In the USA" concert tour. A long-awaited live performance tape could be on the market as early as next month. (BU) Singer Ray Parker Jr., whose video charisma contrib­ uted enormously to the success of "Ghostbusters." Is getting a -hancc to prove himself as nn actor on the big screen this summer. Parker co-stars with Jan-Mlchacl Vincent In the urban thriller "Enem v Territo­ ry." He plays a terrorized target of gang violence. It doesn’t seem to oficr much opportunity Tor singing. Other summer movies starring rock stars Includes "Julia and Ju lia" (working title), which casts Sting as Kathleen Turner's t V ld o o Boat Ethlle Ann Vare police station In Brooklyn. But It was only to complete a liquor license application for his new East V i l l a g e resta ura nt. Nowhere. Due to open In March, the eatery will serve only vege­ tarian cuisine. dream lover. Plus: Madonna's m uch-hyped "S la m m e r ." It features Mrs. Penn as a prison parolee, falsely accused and out to catch the true culprit. Griffin Dunne and a mountain lion named Murray co-star. (BU) Flic under "Happy en­ dings:" When England's Doctor & the Medics topped the UK charts In '86 with their rendition o f Norman Grcenbaum 's 16-ycar-old hit "Spirit In the Sky." London's Capitol Radio launched a search for the song­ writer himself. Grccnbaum. who had never duplicated that one success, was reportedly found sel l i ng ham bu rgers in San Francisco. Capitol says they ar­ ranged for Greenbaum to meet the Medics — and pick up a royalty check for n quarter of a million dollars. (BU| It’s true: Pop star Howard "Goody Two Shoes" Jones did spend un afternoon getti ng fingerprinted at the Gold Street * (BU) Rod Stewart's claim to be a direct descendent o f the royal Stuart line (as In Mary, Queen of Scots) may be challenged In court by. o f all people, fellow musician Dave Stewart. The male half of Eurythmlcs. ac­ $ 6 .0 0 cording to the Australian press, is convinced that he’s the rightful Duke o f N orthum ­ berland. and he Is considering bringing his claim to trial. Can both Stewarts be Royal Rockers? v e rtific a t& This entitles the bearer Y0U1 . to yCx Jo tia r* worth of merchandise or beauty services POO*3J1-7 t38 Mon •Sat Stw tfy . <fc f i & w r / r K *H * R*o*o Buzz Shops for all his “Sweeties” at ra *E * M ONKEY BUSINESS 1 * 0 * 0 M PICCOLO 3* 0 * 0 f l K p ? f l¥ 0 * 0 * 0 M O N IJ d * □ ” W a rm in Balloons Cards Plush A n im als Candy Htu P “ vtfa t /Q r Flow ers jfe y B e llyg ram s \ l u G i f t s for th a t special som eone! L e t B u z z o r o n e o f h is frie n d s d e liv e r y o u r V a le n t in e ____ 'V a U n t c H t t y it y s e m in o ie c e n tr e 3 2 1 -2 7 3 0 S w eetheart Pustars Wide selection ol styles with lace and em broidev turns on pnnl and solid taDncs including Valentine heart pr:nis and embrpideries Snap Iront Paten or side vent pockets Assorted pastels and lashion colors including red and white Polyester/ cotton h er t:s Sizes S-f.l-L Get lo know Luxlva Skirt Cate and The Difference, Bring this ad Into the following Merel nor man Studios, Limit one per customer, while supplies last. Wbrnan toWtomm Available At ■ Reg. 8.94 Ladies S leep Shirts S a n fo rd Assorted, all polyester or poly/cotton Knit. S M L or one size Ills all on* * * □ c o u n try f a s h io n . . . S h o p f o r y o u r s w e e th e a rt The Country Corner k (S m fco j'u isrv a '323-3890 S Ladies For only * 1 . 5 0 , w ith any * 1 2 m inimum purchase of Merle Nor man products, you get a bonus of beauty containing a sample packette of The Difference i « Total Health and Beauty Supplements, plus samples of our ex­ clusive anti-aging skin care line: l uxlve ' Including L u s h a ib c i g ilin g Concentrate, Luxlva Moisture Masque and Luslva Protein Creme, * □ h e r h e a rt W A LM A R T'S ADVERTISED MERCHANDISE P O O C Y -II «o u r ol*ntia> to h«v« every advertised dem n slot* However if ck«e lu any unforeseen reason an advertised dem »s not .ivariable for purchato Wal Mart *«U <ssoe a Rain Check on request for the merchandise lo he purchased Jl Ite sale p#*c* wherever available or writ sell you .1 son-tar item it a comparable reduction to price We reserve Ihe right tu Ui t <1 r*. - ut.es Urrstahooi void in New Me»iCo O ur beauty resolution offer We resolve to make you more beautiful. S e m in o le C e n tre * □ SEMINOLE CENTRE SANFORD Open 9 a.m. • 9 p.m. Monday thru Saturday Sunday Hours: 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. * �—T r - • •*« T T ••— laniard Herald, laniard, FI '■LONOIE -.T * T T , Fad. II, 1M7 by Chic Young W6 JUSTMOVEP, WTO TOE < NBSHBOBMOOO VE3TEBCAY, SHE HUNS ON P3R THREE STOPS Surgical Adhesions Can't Be Prevented D EAR DR. G O T T The doctors claim my body forms adhesions for an unknow n reason. I've had three operations for them In the last 18 months. What will prevent adhesions? I don't relish the Idea of having an operation each year. by Mori Walter BEETLE BAILEY STOP AM P T H IN K ... WHAT M APE ME WHAT 1 AM TOCMY* TH? BORN LOSER by Art Saneom am toim6*eW2] HTOWWHATHELEFT^ FOP- THE COFFIM ^fl K ia t c o m & ...w tfOVGEM. BOMT l£M ARCHIE by Bob Montana EEK A MEEK 7 by H ow l# Schnaldar e. P t O T z I'M ALL£RS*C T O SVU THETne R E A L ESTATE DEAR READER - Aspirin tends to encourage bleeding, since It depresses clotting by interfering with the stickiness of platelets (the tiny blood cells that bond together to form a clot). Therefore, aspirin could cause bleeding Into the semen. However, you should be exam ­ ined by a urologist to discover If there Is a more serious cause o f your problem. DEAR DR. GOTT - I had k i d ne y fa ilu re and am on dialysis. Will you explain how dialysis works? DEAR READER - Dialysis can be performed In two ways. Peritoneal dialysis involves the Introduction of liquid into the peritoneal (abdominal) cavity. The fluid 'absorbs toxins from the bloodstream and Is then removed. This Is the simplest form of dialysis and Is used for the acute treatment of kidney failure In hospitals that do not operate dialysis units. inefficient kidneys. The bloodcleansing process must be re­ peated at periodic Intervals. tw<> or three times a week, because the human body cannot survlvt In the presence o f Its owd wastes. Answer to Previous Pintle 5 Actress Balin □g e e E G D n n n e □G E E O D D G G G G HEEC D EE GGGG □EOEGEG E EE EG nnn eg g □□DOE nnC ED EG □nnn d e e g eg g □e g o n h e n n n n 6 E xperie nced 1 Compass point 4 Fastanar • Undsraitsd 12 Southarn stata labbr.) 13 Hoatilo fores 14 In the post 18 Small child 16 Purvey 17 Sponiah titlo 18 Fracas (comp, wd.) 20 Faulty 22 Tributary 24 Yaar (Sp.) 25 Falao 28 Aetrots-------Stavans 32 Emota 33 Upper surface 38 Homan bronte 38 Weight 37 Charlemagne's domain (abbr.) 38 Make an edging 38 Wrap In bandage 42 Roman orator 45 Combat 48 Thrao (praf.) 47 Strictnaas 50 Oklahoma Indian 54 Become mellow 55 Torn apart 59 Soakod 60 High pointod hilt 61 Oil source 62 Insect at a picnic 63 Sooner than 04 Walked In water 65 Yea DOWN 1 Telephone aerviee (abbr.) 2 — gin 3 Electrical unit 4 Phonograph diak person 7 Undo 8 Absolute ruler 9 Dry river bed 10 Selvae 11 Long times 19 Type of cross 21 One of the Three Stooges 23 Close relative □ □ B o n n e □ □□e d □GEE □EGO □ non 28 Slaps gently 26 Garbage barge 27 Sicilian volcano 29 Bthirtd 30 Producer Norman-------31 Concerning (2 wda.) 34 Alternative n o n e coo nnnnnnn EGE EDGE EGG n o n e ODE EEEE 44 On same skfa (pref.) 47 Charge 48 Composer Stravinsky 49 Actor Richard 40 Douce 41 British prep school 43 Pressed i ] 1 i 52 Actress Tiamey 53 Miss Katt ftf tho comics 56 Bantu language 57 Refer to (Let. abbr.) 58 Comedienne Ar­ den 51 Absant Iff 11 10 11 1 14 ta 1 17 i» ia 10 ii at » □ nnn 24 Fecat 21 11 114 ii* 11 ii 11 j it ia 37 1 38 n 30 11 * 41 41 45 47 44 50 4» 14 to SB >7 as •1 41 otta r rr L 32 (e)!9B7 by NEA. Inc WIN AT BRIDGE by Hargraavaa 7 ’t& u M U & T T A K E A Sellers T H E M W H Y C *? E S IT U O O K L IK E M O R E £ A R E W rTH T O U R DEAR DR. G OTT - I have used four to six aspirin dally for 30 years because of pain from sports Injuries that occurred when I was young. Could the aspirin cause blood to appear In my semen? ACROSS H e m o d i a l y s i s is a m o r e sophisticated technique In which % MR. MEN ANO LITTLE MISS DEAR READER — Adhesions are scar tissue that forms In* tcrnally after surgery. These weblike bands usually cause few. If any, problems. However, some patients tend to form adhesions that can cause Intes­ tinal blockage. I am unaware of a n y m e t h o d to p r e v e n t adhesions. Perhaps your sur­ geons could give you specific advice. a person's blood Is actually circulated outside the body, through a machine that cleanses the bloodstream by removing waste products that the kidneys a re u n a b l e to e x c r e t e . Hemodialysis Is appropriate for both short-term and chronic control o f kidney failure. The machine acts as a substitute for F IS U R E ^ , BUGS BUNNY by Warner Brothers Xve FINALLY PUILT A PETTEK WA00IT TW AP' By James Jacoby This Interesting defensive deal was reported by Natarasaja Surma of Madras. India. Place ' yourself In the East position and try to defend without looking at the South and West hands. HI even give a small hint — you win the opening lead with the queen of hearts. Now what? O f course It is obvious from the one-spade response showing eight points that declarer has at least the ace o f spades. Partner’s lead of the heart deuce showed only four cards, so you cannot set the hand In that suit. If d e c l a r e r has t h e Jack o f diamonds or the queen of clubs, the defense Is helpless In any event, so you must play for the chance that your partner has those key cards. The answer then Is to lock declarer In dummy so that he must even­ tually lead away from the A-K-J of clubs. That must be done carefully. East should play a low heart back at trick two. West wins the king and plays back a third heart, won by East's ace. Now East plays a diamond. West will put up the Jack only If declarer plays the nine. When declarer Is eventually forced to play away from the A-K-J of clubs. West takes the club queen and one more heart to set the contract. If the defenders had carelessly taken the first four heart tricks. W est would have been end played at the fifth trick. If he led a diamond, declarer would duck to the nine. If he led a club, declarer would duck to the 10. having thrown the club Jack from dummy on the fourth heart. If he led a spade. It would go to declarer’s ace. NORTH t-ll-17 ............... ..... .. ... . ♦ V 97 6 ♦ A KQ 108 7 ♦ AKJ 7 WEST ♦ 10 5 J YK 8 5 2 ♦ J 65 4Q 5 2 EAST 4Q J 8 7 3 V AQ4 ♦ 32 46 43 SOUTH 4 AK964 VJ 103 ♦ 94 410 9 8 Vulnerable: Both Dealer: North Writ North East South 1 4* Pass 1 4** Pass 2♦ Pass 2 NT Pass 34 Pass 34 Pass 3 NT Pass 1‘ass Pass * 16 or more high-card points *• 8 or more high-card points Opening lead: V 2 HOROSCOPE W hat The Day Will Bring.,. FRANK AND ERNEST by Bob Thavet HE L o v e s A 0O U T O L P ^ T o p i& r W h E p E P o MELS- A & e PUfZ\?t>. GARFIELD iA t by Jim Davie YOU JUST Have TO r e s t o r e GARFIELP'S MEMORV. POC HE POESN'T BEAT UPON OPlE. he p o e s n t c l a w the furniture . HE'S NOT LAZV ANP ARE VOU SUREi I COME T O 1 VOL) WANT ME THINK TO PO TH IS ? 7 V OF IT ... ■Jfto (7AVT£? H/MLWlMBLE'? A io T ID YETJ cftAUBE CLAY*-, B u n D E E m K E E goiryu6tM -ir ANNIE by T . K . R yan TUMBLEWEEDS ' I'pperrert r o r overt i d m AMPSEE IF ( tf?OvteKEEXPE<m(\)€rS HE*$AU^K5m: € N««4 *m#**ce Sf*i»ceie. Hi; YOUR BIRTHDAY FEBRUARY 12. 1987 In the year ahead you may form a very Important confiden­ tial alliance where your career is concerned. It could well prove to be one of the most constructive arrangements you’ve ever made. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Unless there Is a clear-cut un­ derstanding In advance as to who Is responsible for what, a partnership arrangement could collapse of its own weight today. Trying to patch up a broken romance? The Matchmaker set can help you understand what it might take to make the rela­ t i onshi p work. Mall $2 to Matchmaker, c/o this newspa­ per. P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland, Oh 44101-3428. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) A misunderstanding with a coworker should be resolved as quickly as possible today. If the rift isn't patched up quickly. It « SO AVLES TO THE HOSPITAL, POCTOR? MO, NO, FORGET the ambulance .' r u have A HELICOPTER THERE BY r THETIAlg YOU HANG ( T -----1 1 UP THE could get worse. ARIES (March 21 -April 19) Speculative situations could be more chancy than usual today. Lady Luck might be off taking a coffee break Just when you need her the most. TAUR US (April 20-May 20) An old domestic Issue that you thought was resolved might rear Us ugly head today. Be careful that It doesn’t cause you and your mate to say unkind things to one another. GEM INI (May 21-June 20) Your powers of observation are very keen today, but unfortu­ nately you might misuse this gift to focus unduly on the negative aspects of life. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Even though your prudent In­ stincts wilt urge you to do otherwise, you could be too extravagant for your own good today. Pul a lid on spending. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) If you're realistic regarding condi­ tions today, it will help minimize your frustrations. Don't Insist on having everything done your way. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22) Important undertakings must be clearly thought out every step of the way today, or else you'll run the risk of painting yourself Into a corner. L IB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Don't be Intimidated Into going along with something that your friends are doing today If you feel you really can’t afford It. It’s your money, not theirs. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) You’re not apt to accomplish your objectives today If you get too involved with people who Impose too heavily on your timo. Keep mobile. , SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dcc. 21) Usually your hunches are reasonably accurate, but this might not be true today. Don't let your instincts overrule your logic. , CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Be cautious where you place your trust today, especially In business matters. Let people about whom you know little first prove themselves. • by Leonard Starr �i j r , * . . • ~ r t T f? - — **r -7 1 1 r i * ^ C C K X: *- < 5 'r t W * I m M HtraM, Im Im I, FI. H a r le m „ %K N .Y .C .'s . -; ■; ■sffl V .. IA Non-Political Pigskin Senator Bob Graham meets with Con­ gressman Bill McCollum as part of the new senator's orientation to the congress and an [opportunity to meet w ith m em bers of ^Florida's delegation to develop a closer working relationship. Graham displays a m om ento of his hom etow n, a football a u to g ra p h e d by m em b ers of the 1983 national championship M ia m i H u rrican e team . M cCollum is the U.S. Representative from the 5th Congressional D istrict which includes portions of Seminole County. Dem ocrats Choose A tla n ta For 1988 N ational M eeting WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Democrats, looking toward the South in hopes of recapturing the White House, voted Tuesday to hold their 1988 nattonul convention In Atlanta. T h e p arty's site selection committee first voted 44-13 to hold the convention in Atlanta rather than in Houston, the other l eadi ng contender. A selection committee member, who had spoken in favor of louston's bid, then asked that Atlanta be named the unani­ mous choice and the committee agreed. " I f Houston isn"t going to be great In '88. I'm sure it will do In *92." said Sam Dawson, the committee member who sought the unanimous vote. Washington. D.C.. and Kansas City also were among the final­ ists. " I f we are to succeed we have to be competitive In the South and Atlanta is the capital of the South." Paul Kirk, the Demo­ crats' national chairman, said. "T h e Democratic Party achieved Its most important objective In the 1986 election by recapturing control of the United Stales Senate. It did so by electing five new senators from the South." Kirk said. Shortly after making the an­ nouncement. Kirk placed a tele­ phone call to Georgia Gov. Joe Frank Harris and Atlanta Mayor Andrew Young. Young told Kirk. “ Tell the committee we guarantee you a successful convention and we guarantee the Democrats are going to select a winner in 1988." I f E a r l i e r C ritic s S a y S a fe ty F u n d s WASHINGTON (UPI| - The R e a g a n a d m i n i s t r a t i o n is withholding billions of dollars In aviation taxes earmarked for airport and air traffic control safety Improvements, according to critics in Congress and the aviation Industry. These critics contend the ad­ ministration is letting a huge surplus accumulate in the Avia­ tion Trust Fund to make the ‘federal deficit look smaller. The trust fund was established by Congress in 1970 to pay for the National Airspace System plan, which was designed to meet future air safety needs s u c h us d e v e l o p m e n t o f advanced radars as well as airport modernization. The fund gels Its revenues from airline passengers who are t a x e d 8 p e r c e n t on e a c h domestic ticket. Lesser amounts come from a $3 departure fee on international travel. 5 percent Itax on freight, mall and express shipments and fuel taxes paid by [general aviation — private and corporate planes. The General Accounting Of­ fice. the investigative arm of Congress, predicts the fund's .V ^ r * Kirk also had words of praise for Houston officials, who he said "gave everything they had." "T h ey should be proud," Kirk said, "for the great effort they made In this contest." Houston Mayor Kathy Whit­ mire. who came to Washington, said she believed her town "probably" had a majority o f the site selection comittee's vote before Kirk swung the choice to Atlanta, but she refused to criticize him. .... , "Obviously it is the right o f the chairman to make a recommen­ dat i on to the c o m m i t t e e , " Whitmire said, " I don't have any quarrel with the process." Millie Bruner, a sight selection commitce member from Dallas, said. "A ll of us who've been around in politics for a long time know you win some and you lose some." Texas Gov. BUI Clements, a Republicans, said. "I think they should have been In Houston, and they would have been most welcome in Houston. Obviously. I think it was a mistake for them to choose Atlanta." The South always key in a presidential election, and the Democrats arc hoping to end the GOP’s recent stranglehold on the Sun Belt In order to win back the White House. The Republican Party has already chosen New Orleans to host its August 1988 convention. The Democratic convention was held In Houston in 1928. Atlanta has never been host to a convention of either major party. The Democratic convention is scheduled for July 18-21. 1988. r e p o r t s M illio n s B e in g s a i d In Washington businessman Nathan Landow. head of the Democrats' site selection panel, f av or e d Houst on. But T h e Atl anta Journal quoted " a well-placed" source as saying Landow had recommended to Kirk that the convention be held In Atluntu. Landow told Kirk Atlanta is “ the best and safest choice for the convention," the source said. Both front-runners have the rjghl uumbei of hotpl rooms and have pledged lhe necessary support services lor the conven­ tion. The problem lies in the convention centers — Atlanta's Is about 5.000 seats too small and Houston's is still under construction. Atlanta tried to alter the con­ figuration of the Omni Center and still could not come up with enough scats. Houston put up a $5 million Insurance policy saying Its convention center would be ready, but Kirk was said to be wary of vvliat would happen If an untested air condi­ tioning system broke down in July. In the end. polities may have been the decisive factor. Kirk reportedly was unhappy with Texas for defeating Demo­ cratic Gov. Mark White lasl November and bears a grudge because the party’s state leader­ ship worked hard against his election as party chairman. Georgia, on the other hand, has a Democratic governor. Atlanta has a black Democratic mayor and the stale voted mil a Republican senator in the last election. A v ia tio n H e ld B a c k surplus will reach $10 billion in progress In the area of safety." 1989 and $12 billion In 1991 ALPA spokesman John Mazor unless spending is stepped up. told UPI. Rep. Norman Mlneta. D-Callf.. "W hat area? You pick them — a leading congressional expert Doppler wind shear detecting on aviation, says during the past r adar , n a v i g a t i o n a i d s at five years the government col­ airports, all sorts of things. lected $18.3 billion for the trust There are so many things that fund. He estimates that the can I k - done or should lie done to fund's surplus will be $5.6 i m p r o v e the sal e t y of the billion on Sept. 30. the end of the system." current fiscal year — meaning The Air Transport Association nearly one-third of each col­ * has suggested creation of an lected dollar is not being spent. Independent federal corporation The Air Transport Association, to handle air traffic control, a group that represents major which Is currently managed by U.S. airlines, has called on (he the government's Federal Avia­ administration to spend all these tion Administration. r e v e n u e s on m o d e r n i z i n g "This surplus in the fund Is airports and improving the na- not being used fully to provide tion’sair traffic control system. the new modern facilities and T h e a ssocia tio n says the equipment necessary for an money could be used on such expanded airport and airways vitally needed safety improve- system, but is deliberately being menl projects as speeding up allowed to accumulate by the development of wind shear de­ federal government to make the tecting radar. de f i c i t l ook s m a l l e r . " tinThe Air Line Pilots Association association said. says withholding the funds hurts The group said this "deceptive safety on the long run, practice" Is possible because the "Had the funds been released, fund Is considert d part of the and we also blame the previous overall federal budget. (Carter) administration as well, we would have had a lot more uw H o t Legal Notice legal Notice NOTICE OF FICTITIO US NAME Notice is hereby given that I am engaged in business at 8610 U S Hwy i ; 91 ilO O 101. M a itla n d . S em inole C ounty, F lo rid a under the F ic titio u s N a m e o f A N C IE N T A R T TATTOO, and that I intend to reg iste r said name w ith the C le rk o f the C ir c u it C ourt, Seminole County, F lo rid a In N O TIC EO F FIC TITIO US NAM E Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at 455 S n o w h lll R o a d . G e n e v a . Seminole County, F lorid a 37732 under Ihe F ictitiou s Name ol C M T. and th a t I Intend to reg iste r said name w ith Ihe C le rk o l the C ir c u it C ourt. Seminole County, F lo rid a In accordance w ith Ihe Provision* ot toe Fictitious Nemo Statute*. To W it Section MS 09 Florida Statutes 1957 / * / P A Molony Publish February It , IB. 25 5. M arch 4. 1987 D E L 98 LE G A L NOTICE STOCKHOLDERS' M E E T IN G The regular annual m eeting ot the stockholders ol The Citizens Bank ol Oviedo. Oviedo. Florida w ill be held at the bank located a l IS4 Geneva Drive. Oviedo. F lo rid a a t 4:00 P M on Wed nesday. February 18. 1987 tor the election ol D irectors and the transaction ol such other busi ness as m ay properly come before the meeting James W Abell President Publish F ebruary 4, 11. 1987 D EL I I i n t h e T iT r c u i t COURT OF THE E IG H T E E N TH J U D IC IA L CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEM INO LE COUNTY. FLO R ID A CASE N0.97 191 CA 19 G JUDG E: C. VERNON M IZ E , JR. IN R E F O R FE IT U R E OF A 1949 FORD VAN. V E H IC LE ID E N T IF IC A T IO N N UM BER E24AHD43830 N O TIC EO F F O R FE IT U R E PROCEEDING TO Augustus Malone JlOa-SIpes Avenue San lord, F L 32771 and a ll others who cla im an Interest in the follow ing pro p e rly : a I One 1949 Ford Van, Vehl c le I d e n t if ic a t io n N u m b e r E24AHD43830 JOHN E POLK. Sherltl ol S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo r id a through his duly sworn Deputy Sheriffs, seized the described p ro p e rty on the 19th day of September, 1984, a t or near Stale Road 44 near Sanford A v e n u e . S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lorida On l i l h day o l January, 1987. the SEmlnote County S h e riffs D epartm ent tiled a Petition lor Rule to Show Cause and lor Final O rder ol F orfe itu re w ith the C le rk ot C ir c u it C o u rt, Sem inole County Courthouse. 300 North Park Avenue. San lo rd F lorida A liv e ( ! ) m inute hearing has been scheduled before HONOR A B LE C VERNON M IZ E . JR . a Judge of the C ircu it Court. Eighteenth Judicial C ircu it, on the 30th day ot M arch . 1997, at 9 30 a m . In room 324N. lo r the purpose ol tilin g a Rule to Show Cause why the described pro pe rty should not be lo rte ile d to the use ol o r sold by the Sheriff ol Seminole County upon pro ducing due proof that same was used in violation o l F lorid a laws dealing w ith contraband and o th e r c r im in a l oltenses, a ll pursuant to Sections 933 701 704 F lo rid a Statutes ( 1995) A copy ot said Petition Is on tile In the Clerk s office and is available tor exam ination dur ing regular business hours D A T E D th is 39lh d a y ot January, 1987 NORMAN H W O LFIN G E R STATE ATTO RNEY BY ANNE E RICHARDS RUTBERG ASSISTANT STATE ATTO RN EY O tllc e o l ihe State Attorney IOO East F irs t Street Sanford. F lorid a 32771 (3051 122 7534 Publish F coru a ry 4. 11, 1987 D EL 40 11* I W - f * B e c o m e s NEW YORK (UPI) - What's the hottest spot In the Big Apple? Forget the Statue of Liberty. Forget the Empire State Building. Head uptown, to Harlem. The Manhattan neighborhood, which extends north from 90th St. to 16fith St., between the Harlem and Hudson Rivers, has been In past decades a section known for Its poverty and high crime rate. It Is also, however, home to some legendary historical and cultural sites. "Harlem has everything •— gospel, jazz, and the unique entertainment which Is Harlem, as well as the musuems which people don't know about," said Bern Rotman. director of communications for the New York department of commerce In Albany. "It's a place that is fresh, that has come back. For food, for museums, there's no place like It." Entertainment and the arts are showcased at the Apollo Theatre, the National Black Theatre, and Dance Theatre o f Harlem. The community Is a center for Jazz and gospel music. There are also the Museum of the City of New York. The Museum o f the American Indian, historic Morris-Jumcl Mansion, and Grant's Tomb. The neighborhood boasts famous churches including the Abyssinian Baptist Church. River­ side Church, Malcolm Shabazz Church, the Eastern headquarters for the Black Moslem faith, and the uncompleted Cathedral Church of St. John the Divine, the largest gothic cathedral in the world. Originally settled by the Dutch, who named the area after one of their cities. Harlem was the home of prominent colonial families including Alexander Hamilton's. It became the first stop for European immigrants in the 19th century. In the 1920s. Harlem became a magnet for black writers, artists and entertainers, and today the neighborhood Is undergoing a second Re­ naissance. In recognition of this revival, the New York Stale department of commerce has designated Harlem the site of the 1987 "I Love New York" fall festival. Slate officials, encouraged by the popularity of "Harlem W eek." an annual festival held In August, are confident that this yeur's choice will be successful. Certainly the success of last year’s Harlem Week, which was extended to 13 days, bears this prediction out. Organizers estimate that 2.8 T o W il Section MS 09 F lorida Statutes 1957. . /%/ Charlie S Bond Publish January 11 & February 4, 11. II. 1997 D E K 144 , M k NO TIC EO F FICTITIO US NAM E Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged in business a l 830 E Hwy 434. C a s s e lb e rry , Seminole Counly, F lorid a under the F ictitiou s Name ot DMC A ASSOC , and that I Intend 1o register said name w llh Ihe C le rk ot the C irc u it C ourt. Seminole County. F lo rid a In accordance w llh Ihe Provisions of Ihe F ictitiou s Name Statutes. T o W il Section 845 09 Florida Statutes 1957 /%/ Dennis McDonald Publish January 29 & February 4. I I , 18. 1987 D EK 144 N O TIC EO F FIC TITIO U S NAM E Nolice is hereby given lhal I am engaged in business al 803 N Hwy 427, L o n g w o o d . Seminole County. F lorida 32750 under Ihe F ictitiou s Name ol CAR CO UNTRY, and that I intend to register said name w ith the Clerk ot Ihe Circuit Court. Seminole County, Florida In accoroance w ith Ihe Pro visions ot Ihe F ictitiou s Name Statutes. To W it Section 845 09 F lorid a Statutes 1957 /%' Freida Hedglin Taylor Publish February 4, I t , 18, 25. 1987 D E L 33 I tT t HE C IRCUIT COURT OF THE E IC H T F E N T H JU O IC IA L CIRCUIT IN AND FO R SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLO RIDA. CASE NO. 87 218 CA 04 L IN R E T tlE M AR R IAG E OF FR AN CESLYNN FR Y , W ile, and CHARLESE FRY. H u s b a n d N O TIC EO F ACTION To CHA R LESE FRY Residence somewhere in Pennsylvania Last Address 4474 Chipmunk Rd M iddleburg, FL 32040 YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D thal a Petition lor D issolution o l M a rria g e has been tiled against you by your present wife. FRANCES LYNN FR Y , in the above stated Court and you are required to serve a copy ot your w ritten defenses. It any. on Melaine M Blum . Es quire, w ile 's attorney, whose address is 701 E Altam onte Dr , Suite 110. Altam onte Springs. F lo rid a 3270), on or before F ebruary 73 1987 and to tile the o rigina l at said defenses with C le rk o l Ihe C ir c u it C ourt. Sem inole County Courthouse, 301 N Park Avenue. Sanlord. F lo rid a 32771, e ith e r before service on the wife's attorney or im m e d ia t e ly t h e r e a f t e r Otherwise a default w ill be entered against you to r the retie l demanded in the Petition tor Dissolu(Ion ol M arriage WITNESS my hand and seal ol this Court on Ihe 19th day ot January. 1987 (CIRCUIT COURT SEAL) D a .id N Berrien Clerk ol the C ircuit Court By Cecelia V Ekern Deputy Clerk Publish January 71. 28 February 4 II, 1987 D E K lie S p o t million people participated last year, making (he celebration the largest annual event In New York Clly. They hope the concerts, street Talrs and athletic events o f the "I Love New York" festival will lure a healthy portion of the over 17 million tourists who Invade New York City annually uptown. While common sense Is a good thing to take with you In any section o f New York City, officials say the neighborhood's fearsome reputation should not dissuade visitors. Harlem Is only encountering the same obstacles that all o f New York Clly. then facing bankruptcy and an undesirable reputation as a haven for muggers and murderers, met 10 years ago. "It's the experience of New York Clly Itself. Harlem Is a microcosm of this." said Rotman. "T h e ‘ I Love New York' campaign was started to offset the very negative press New York City had gotten." One factor in Harlem's favor Is the immense power of name recognition. The community Is probably one of Ihe best-known neighborhoods In the United States. Tourists from France. Germany and the Netherlands — which has Its own Haarlem — have expressed particular Interest In the area. The community has a greater significance- for blacks. "Harlem represents all black Americans." said Jack MacBcan. of (he New York Clly Visitors and Convention Bureau. "Harlem Is a stale of mind. What the Uptown Chamber of Commerce Is doing In Harlem (helps) the black community In Bedford-Stuyvcsanl. Il's like Chinatown for Ihe Chinese." While the public tends to view Harlem as a black community, the residents arc far from homogenous. In addition lo the southern black American. African. Haitian, nnd Hispanic popula­ tion. there arc substantial Italian, Irish and Jewish communities. As more upscale people move to Manhattan, real estate values, escalate, and the so-called middle-income population pushes further up­ town. Legal Notice IN T H E C IRCUIT COURT OF T H E EIG H TEE N TH JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT IN A N D FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLO RIDA CASE NO. 87-192 C A -II O JUDGE: C. VE R N O N M IZ E , JR. IN R E F O R FE IT U R E OF 572.517.00 U N IT E D STATESCURRENCY NOTICE OF F O R F E IT U R E PROCEEDING TO: Jacob F. Dunk ley Room 205. Cavalier M otor Lodge H ighway 17 92 Sanford, FL 32771 or ItM Hernardes Orlando. FL 32808 perty a 1 572.517 00 5 T E V E N E H A R R IE T T . C h ie f o l P o lic e . S a n lo r d . S e m in o le C o u n ly . F lo r id a through his duly sworn Police O fficers, seized the described property on Ihe 11th day ol December, I9M. a t or near the Cavalier M otor Lodge. Room 205. Sanlord. Seminole County, Florida On )5lh day ol January, 1987, the Sanlord Police Departm ent tile d a Petition for Rule to Shuw Cause and tor F inal Order ol F o rfe itu re w ith the Clerk ol C ircuit Court. Seminole County C ourthouse, 300 N o rth P a rk Avenue. Sanlord, F lorida A live (51 m inute hearing has been scheduled before HONOR A B LE C VERNON M IZ E . JR.. a Judge ol the C irc u it Court. Eighteenth Judicial C ircu it, on Ihe 30th day ot M arch, 1987, at 8 30 a m , In room 324N, tor the purpose o f tilin g a Rule to Show Cause why Ihe described pro p e rly should nol be lo rte iled lo Ihe use o l or sold by Ihe Chief of Police ol Sanlord upon produc Ing due proof that same was used in vio la tio n of F lorida laws dealing w ith contraband and o th e r c r im in a l olte n ses. a ll pursuant to Sections 932 701 704, F lorida Statutes ( 1985) A copy ol said P etition is on file in the C lerk's o tllce and is available for evam inalion dur Irsg regular business hours D A T E D th is 291Is day o l January, 1987 NORMAN R W O LFING ER STATE ATTO RN EY BY ANNE E RICHARDS RUTBERG ASSISTANT STATE ATTO R N EY O llice of the Stale Attorney too East F irs t Street Sanlord. F lorid a 32771 (305) 322 7534 Publish F ebruary 4. II, 1987 DEL 39 CITY OF LONGWOOD. FLO RIDA NO TIC EO F PUBLIC HEA RING TO CONSIDER ADOPTION OF PROPOSED ORDINANCES NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N by th e C i t y o l L o n g w o o d . F lo rid a , lh a l Ihe C ity Com mission w ill hold a public hear mg to consider enactm ent ol the following ordinances O R D IN A N C E NO 408. en tille d AN O R D IN AN C E OF THE CI TY OF LO NG W O O D. FLO R ID A . AM EN O IN G ORDI NANCE NO 548, B E IN G THE FU TU R E LAN D USE Pi.A N E L E M E N T OF THE COM P R E H EN S IVE PLAN OF IH E C I T Y OF L O N G W O O D , F L O R I D A . SAI D A M E N D M E N T C H A N G I N G THE F U T U R E L A N D U S E OF C ER TA.N TER R ITO R Y FROM LOW DEN SITY R E S ID E N T IA L TO O F F IC E C O M M E R C IA L PR O V ID IN G FOR CONFLICTS S E V E R A B I L I T Y , A N D EF FECTt VE DATE A pa rt o l the Southwest '* ol tn« Southwest ol Section 30. Township 20 South. Range 30 Ea s t . C i t y ol L o n g w o o d Seminole County. Florida, de scribed as lollows Commence at the Southwest corner ol said Section 30 thence N 00*11 04" W . along the West line o l said Section 30. 344 58 teel to the POINT OF B E G IN N IN G thence continue N 00*11 06 W , along said West line. 200 00 teel Legal Notice thence N 89*51'37" E.. leaving Ihe West line ol M id Section X , 768.95 foel: thence S. 00*M'23'' E . 160 00 feet to a point ol curvature o t a curve, concave Northeasterly, having a radius ol 75 00 I t e l and a central angle o l 9 0 *0 0 ‘ 0 0 '’ j th e n c e r u n Southeasterly 39,27 teel along Ihe arc thereof lo Ihe end o l said curve (tangent bearing leaving said curve N. « *5 I'3 7 " E .) r thence S. OOtM'23" E.. 15.00 feet to the North Right of Way line of Longwood H ills Road a 50 foot wide Right o l Way as now la id out and used; thence S 89*3I’37" W . along said N orth R ight of Way line. 294 79 toot to Ihe POINT OF BEG INNING . Sub jest lo Easements and Right* o l »teW 8 8Mu i < i C i— *HMg'1ng> acres m ore or less. Being m ore g e n e ra lly de scribed as 1.751 acres lying on N side o l Longwood H ills Road, im m ediately west o l Ihe Day Care Center O RDINAN CE NO 809. en tille d AN ORDINANCE OF THE C I T Y OF L O N G W O O D . FLO RIDA. A M EN D IN G ORDI NANCE NO 548. BEING THE FUTURE LAND USE P LA N E L E M E N T OF THE COM PREHENSIVE PLAN OF THE C I T Y OF L O N G W O O D . F L O R I D A . SAI D A M E N D MENT CHANGING THE F U T U R E L A N D US E O F CER TAIN TERRITO R Y FRO M LOW DENSITY R E S ID E N T IA L TO O F F IC E C O M M E R C IA L ; PRO VIDING FOR CONFLICTS. S E V E R A B I L I T Y . A N D EF F E C T IV E O A T E A pa rt at the Southwest U ol Ihe Southwest at Section X . Township 20 South. Range X E a s t . C i t y ol L o n g w o o d , Seminole Counly, Florida, de­ scribed as follows Commence at Ihe Southwest corner o l said Section X . thence ft 00-1106" W, along the West line ol said Section X , 366 58 teet to Ihe North right o l way line of Longwood Hilts Road, a 50 loot rig h t ol way as now laid out and used, thence N 89 S1'37" E. along said North rig h t o l way line 400 00 teet lo r Ihe P oint of Beginning, thence N 00 tl'0 6 " W. leaving the North rig h t ol way lin e o l Longwood H ills Road. 700 00 teet. thence N 89 5 I’ 37’‘ E. p a ra lle l w ith said North rig ht ot way line, 299 99 teet. thence S 00 1039” E, 200 00 teet lo Ihe a fo re sa id N o rth rig h t ol way line ol Longwood H ills Road, thence S89 51'37'W , along said North rig h t o l way line, 299 87 teet to Ihe Point ol B eginning Subject lo Ease ments and Rights o l Way ot Record Containing I 377 acres more or less B eing m ore g e n e ra lly de scribed as I 377 acres lyin g on N side ol Longwood H ills Road. Im m ediately east ol the Day Care Center Said ordinances were placed on lir s l reading on January 19. 1987, and the City Commission w ill consider same lo r fin a l passage and adoption a lte r the public hearing, which w ill be held In Ihe City H a ll. 175 W. W a rre n Avenue. Lon gw oo d , Florida, on Monday, the 16th day o l F ebruary, 1987. A D Parties may appear to be heard w ith respect to Ihe proposed ordinances This hearing m ay be conllnued Irom lim e to tim e un til lin a l action is taken by Ihe City Commission Copies ol Ihe proposed o rdl nances are post.d al the C ity Hall, Longwood. Florida, and copies are on tile -vl'h the Clerk ol the City and same m ay be Inspected by the public A ll persons are advised that it they decide lo appeal any de cision made at these hearings, they w ill need a verbatim record ot the proceedings and lor such purposes, they w ill need to insure that a verbatim record Is made, which record to Include Ihe testimony and evidence upon which the appeal is made The C ity o l Longwood does not provide this record D a t e d t h i s 20t h d a y ot January. A D 1987 City ot Longwood D L Terry. City Clerk Publish February 1, II, 1997 DEL 7 �V *•» V T T • 11i H T1 -» •• * * O 'V * 10b— Santord Herald, Santord, FI. Wodnioday, Fab. 11, 10E7 Legal Notice IN T H t C IR C U IT COURT OF TNK I I O H T I I N T M JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N D FOR t I M I N O L I COUNTY, STATE OF FLO R ID A Case N *.: 4M 7X -C A -4*-P (L ) BARNE TTB A N K S TR U S T COMPANY, N.A.. Plaint I If, vs. GARY BURRIS, e t n . , *1*1., N O TIC IO F F O R FE IT U R E FROCEEDINO TO: EllsmondDeslna e/o Ernon Sidewey, I I I . Esquire MO South Indian River Drive FI. Piarca, FL JJ430 and all othar* who claim an intaratt In Iha following pcoP* a 7 » , J U 00 U N IT E D STATES CURRENCY JOHN E. POLK, Shari If of S a m ln o la C o u n ty , F lo r id a through hi* duly iworn Deputy Sheriff*, tailed the described property on th* t t t day of August. IMP. at or near the 2*00 block of Airport Boulevard, S anford, Sem inole County, Florida On 15th day of January, 1*47, the Seminole County Sheriff’* Department filed a Petition for Rule to Show Cauie and for Final Order of Forfeiture with the Clerk of C ircu it Court, Seminole County Courthoute. 300 North Park Avenue. San ford, Florida A live (51 minute hearing hat been tcheduled before HONOR­ ABLE C. VERNON M IZ E . JR., a Judge of the Circuit Court, Eighteenth Judicial Circuit, on the 30th day of March, 1447, at • :30 a m.. In room 124N, tor the purpose of filing a Rule to Show Ceuta why the described pro­ perty should not be forfeited to the us* ol or sold by the Sheriff of Seminole County, Florida, upon producing due proof that same was used In violation of Florida law* dealing with con trabend and other criminal of­ fense*. all pursuant to Section* 931.701 70*. Florida Statutes (19*5). A copy ol said Petition it on file in the Clerk's office and It available for examination dur­ ing regular business hours. D A T E D this 19th day of January. 1917. NORMAN R. W O LFINGER STATE ATTORNEY BY:ANNE E. RICHARDS RUTBERG ASSISTANT STATE ATTORNEY Office of the Stole Attorney 100 East First Stree* Sanford. Florida 11771 (3011311 7534 Publish: February *. I t . 1967 D EL 31 t" NOTICE OF FIC TITIO US NAME Notice It her.-by given that I am engaged In business at 14*0 N S R. *17, Longwood. Seminole County, Florida 31710 under Ihe Fictitious Name of Ken A Ruth's -Antique M all, and that I Intend to register said name with th* C lerk of th * Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the Provisions pf the Fictitious Nam * Statutes, To Wit: Section 14109 Florida Slatutes 1917. / * / K.E. Rush Publish February I I . I I . 11 A March *, 1917. D E L 99 IN THE F A M IL Y COURT SUMMONS CA 117-DR-91 114 STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA CO UNTYO F A IK E N T IM O TH Y WAYNE SM ITH, and JULIE SETTLE SM ITH, Patltloners, Vs ROGER N E IL SETTLE,and K IP MONRO SETTLE, a minor undar the age ol fourteen I l*t yeers. Respondents. TO THE RESPONDENT ROGER N E IL SETTLE: YOU ARE H ER EB Y SUM MON ED and required to answer the Petition in this aclfon. (the orlglnel ol which Is filed In the oflice ol the Clerk of Court for Aiken County, South Carolina), and to sarvo a copy ol your Answer to said Petition on the subscribed et their olllces at 301 Park Avenue, SE, Aiken. South Carolina 19WI within thirty (301 days alter Ihe service hereof, exclusive ol the day oi such service, *nd It you (ail to answer the Petition within the aforesaid time the petitioner in this action will apply to Ihe Court for the relief demanded In the Petition. Dale February*. 1917 O UFO UR, DUFOUR A JOHNSON By Michael Y. John Petitioner's Attorney C O U N T E R S IG N E D : s/Eliiabelh Cooper Clerk ol Court ol Aiken County Aiken. South Carolina Publish: February II, II . 11, 1947 DEL 91 IN T N I C IR C U IT COURT OF T H E IIR M T IE N T H JU D IC IA L C IRCUIT, IR A N D FOR SE M IN O LE COUNTY, FLO RIDA CASE NO. 47-4344-CA-49-0 P E TE R N. SM ITH , T r u s t* , P I a I n I l » f v*. W ARREN E . W ILLIA M S . As Trustee Undar T h * Provisions O l A Certain Trust Agreement, dated th* 1st day at October, 1944; F R E E D O M SAVINGS A LOAN ASSOCIATION: and K E IT H W .P IL L IC H , Individually and As Trustee, IN TM E C IR C U IT COURT O F T H E E IG H T E E N TH JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N D FOR IK M IM O L E COUNTY, FLO RIDA CASE NO. ll-lfe-C A -14-0 C. V IR N O N M IZ E , JR. IN R E : F O R F E IT U R E OF A 1971 C H E VR O LE T M O NTE CARLO AUTO M O BILE. V E H IC L E ID E N T IF IC A T IO N N U M E E R IZ37USM 1*4*3 and 419,317.* U N iT E O STATES CURRENCY N O T IC IO F F O R F E IT U R E F R O C IID IR O TO: Gerald Antonina t i l l Sente Barbara Drive Sanford, FL 31771 and ell others who claim an Interest In the following pro- N O T IC IO F ACTION STATE OF FLO RIDA TO: GARY BURRIS, AND IF M A R R IE D ,-----------------BURRIS. HIS W IF E . Whose residence Is • 0* Fort Stockton Drive, *3 F, San Diego, California 91103. You are hereby required to II I * your enswor or wrltton defenses. If any, In th* above proceeding with the Clerk of this Court, end to serve • copy thereon upon th* P lain tiffs at­ to rn e y s , w hose n a m e and NO TIC E OF ACTION TO: K E IT H W .F IL L IC H , Individually and As T rust** *1 Tracy Street Buffalo. N Y 1*101 YOU ARE N O T IF IE D that an action to forecloa* a mortgage on the following property In Seminole County, Florida: Th* N - l / l ol Government Lot 1, Section 10. Township 19 South, R a n g e 10 E a s t (m o r s particularly described a t that part ol the N.E. quarter ol the S.W. q uarter ol Section M , Township i f South, Range M East, lying and being outside of the Sanford G rant), (less the South 10 seres ot the above described), end the South 10 acre* of the North 10 chains ol Government Lot 1, Section 10, Township t t South, Rang* io East, e ll being In Seminole County, Florida. has boon riled against you, and you are required to servo a copy of your wrltton dotenses, if any to it, on Peter N. Smith, Esquire, ot Gurney A Handley, P.A., Plaintiff's attorney, whose address Is Landmark Center T w o , S u ite *5 0 , U S E a s t Robinson Street, Orlando. FL 12*03-1273, on or before March 1, 1947, end file the orlglnel with the Clerk of this Court, either before service on P la in tiff'* attorney or Immediately there­ after; otherwise, a default will be entered against you for th r relief demanded In the Com­ plaint. W ITNESS my hand and sael of this Court on January 24,1947. (SEAL) D A V IO N . B E R R IE N Clerk of Circuit Court By: J a n e E . Jasawic Deputy Clerk Publish: January 74, February 4, I t , 14,1447 DEK 170 a . ) One tfl 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 e r 1Z37USISI4443 b . ) 4 1 9 ,3 1 7 * United States Currency S T E V E N E . H A R R IE T T , C h ie f o f P o lic e , S a n fo rd , S o m ln o lo C o u n ty , F lo r id a through his duly sworn Police Officers. M lte d the described property on the 21nd day of September, I f * , at or near 1734 O r la n d o D r iv e , S e m in o le County, Florid*. On ISth day of January, 1917, th# Sanford Police Department tiled a Petition for Rule to Show Cause end lor Final Order of Forfeiture with the Clark of Circuit Court, Seminole County Courthouse. 300 North Perk Avenue, Sanford, Florida A live (1) minute hearing has been tcheduled before HONOR­ ABLE C. VERNO N M IZ E , JR., a Judge of the Circuit Court, Eighteenth Judicial Circuit, on th* 30th day of March, 1917, at 1:30 a.m .. In room 31*N , tor the purpose of filing a Rule to Show Cause why the described pro­ perty should not bo forfeited to th* use of or told by th* Chief of Police of Sanford upon produc­ ing due proof that tamo was usad in violation of Florida laws dealing with contraband and other c rim in a l o ffon tat. all pursuant to Sections 931.701-70*, Florida Statutes (1141). A copy of said Petition Is on file In th* Clerk's office end Is available for examination dur­ ing regular business hours. D A T E D this 29th day of January, 1147. NORMAN R.W O LFIN G ER STATE ATTORNEY BY: ANNE E. RICHARDS RUTBERG IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT ASSISTANT O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H STATE ATTORNEY JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT Office of the Stef* Attorney SEM INO LE COUNTY, 1 * East First Street FLO RIDA Sanford, F lo rid *31771 C IV IL ACTION NO.: (301) 331 7134 44-U41-CA-09-0 Publish: February*, 11,1947 ALLIANCE MORTGAGE DEL 37 COMPANY, a Florida NOTICE UNDER corporation, FIC TITIO US NAM E LAW Plalntlfl, NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IVE N vs. that the undersigned, desiring to JAMES S. H O E L T K E .a engage In business under the married men end fic titio u s nam e of AD corp JACQ UELINE B. RAPPORT, Advertising Agency, Inc. at a married women. number 1101 Orange Boulevard, Defendant*. In th* City of Lake Monroe, NO TIC E OF SALE Florid*. Intend* to register th* NOTICE is hereby given that said name with th* Clerk of th* pursuant to th* Final Judgment C irc u it C o urt of Sem inole ot Foreclosure end Sale entered County, Florida. In th* cause pending In th* DATED at Calgary, Alberta, Circuit Court of th* Eighteenth this 9th day ol January, 1947. Judicial C ircuit. In . end tor ADcorp, Inc. Seminole County, Florida Civil / * / Richard K.Melchln Action Number M J341 CA 09 G President the undersigned clerk will sell / * / Cameron S. Murray th* property situated In said Secretary County, described as; Publish February *, I t , II , 13, Lot 4, C L U S T E R D, 1947 W IL D W O O D . A P L A N N E D DEL 39 U N IT D E V E L O P M E N T , ac­ cording to the Plat thereof as NOTICE OF recorded In Plat Book 19, Pages FIC TITIO U S NAM E 7 through 10 ot th * Public Notice Is hereby given that I Records ol Seminole County, am engaged In business at 141 Florida Sedgeflald Clr., Winter Perk, et public sale, to tha highest end Seminole County, Florida 31791 best bidder for cash af 11:00 under th* Fictitious Nam * of o’clock a m., on the 27th day ol N EW SO M C O N C R E T E , and February, 1947, et th* west front that I Intend to register said door of th * Seminole County, name with th* Clerk of th* Courthouse, Sanford. Florida. Circuit Court, Seminole County, (SEAL) Florida In accordance with th* D A V ID N . B E R R IE N Provisions of Ihe Fictitious CLERKOFTHE Name Statutes, To-WIt: Section C IRCUIT COURT •41.09 Florida Statute* 1917. By: Phyllis Forsythe / * / Don P. Newsom Sr. Deputy Clerk Publish February 4, It , I I , 21, Publish: February*, 11,1947 1947. DEL-34 DEL-31 before the Ind day of March, 1947, th* nature of this proceed Ing being a suit for foreclosure of mortgage against the follow­ ing described property, to-wlt; U N IT J X C . LAKE HOWELL A R M S C O N D O M IN IU M , A CO N D O M IN IU M ACCORDING TO THE DECLARATIO N OF CO NDO M INIUM AND E X H IB ­ IT S A N N E X E O T H E R E T O , RECORDED F E B R U A R Y 10. 1901. IN O F F IC IA L RECOROS BOOK 1377, Pag* It * * . PUBLIC R E C O R O S O F S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R I D A . AS A M EN D E D ; TOG ETHER W IT H A N U N D IV ID E D IN ­ T ER ES T IN T H E COMMON E L E M E N T S A N D L IM IT E D COMMON E L E M E N T S D E ­ CLARED IN SAID DECLARA­ TION OF CO ND O M IN IU M TO BE AN APPURTENANCE TO THE ABOVE CO NDO M INIUM U N IT. It you tall to Ml* your answer or written defense* In the above proceeding, on Plaintiff's a t­ torney, a default will be entered against you tor the relief de­ manded In th* Complaint or Petition. DONE AND O R D E R E D et Sanford, County of Seminole, State of Florida, this 14th day of January, 19*7. D A V ID N. B E R R IE N CLERKO FTHE C IR C U IT COURT B Y :/*A I*a n Brlllant Oeputy Clark Publish: January 24. F eb ru ary*. 11, I I , 19(7 DEK-149___________ IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT IN AND , FOR SEM INO LE COUNTY, FLO RIDA CASE NO. IM ItC A -O + K IN RE: THE M A R R IA G E OF STEVEN SAVARIO SHALKOWITZ, Husband, and JANET L. SHALKOWITZ, Wile. NOTICE OF ACTION T O : S T E V E N S A V A R IO SHALKOWITZ Residence Unknown YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D theP an action lor dissolution of marriage has been filed against you and you are required to serve a copy of your ■written defenses. It eny. to It or any part thereof, on Kenneth W. McIntosh. Petitioner's attorney, whose address Is Post Office Drawer 1330. Sanford. Florida 317711330, on or before March 4, 1947. and file Ihe original with Ihe Clerk of this Court olther beforo service on Petitioner's attorney or Immediately there alter. Th* action for dissolution of marriage Includes a demand by th* Petitioner for your entire Interest In real property located In Seminole County. Florida, described as follow*: Lot M . SANDALWOOD. ac cording to th* plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book 14. Pag* II . of Ihe Public Records of Seminole County, Florida. Potltionar demand* convey­ ance of Respondent's entire In­ terest In said property by reason of: A. Petitioner's special equity In the entire parcel end Im ­ provements. B. Petitioner's demand for th* property as lump sum alimony C. Polltloner's demand lor same undar th * theo ry of equitable distribution. If you do not respond, a default will be entered against you for th* relief demand In th* Petition and you will be required to convey your entire Interest In said real proparty to Ihe Petl t loner. DA TED ON Jan. 30th, A.D. 1947. (SEAL) D A V ID N. B E R R IE N As Clark of the Court By: / * / Ruth King As Deputy Clerk Publish: February 4, I I , 14, 11, 1947 DELS! C IT Y OF LAKE M A R Y , FLO RIDA NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEA R IN O TO WHOM IT M A Y CONC E RN: NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N by th* City Commission of th* City ol Lake M ery, Florida, that M id Commission will hold a Public Hearing on February 19, 1907 at 7 :X P.M ., or a * soon thereafter a* possible to consider th* second reading ol an Ordinance entitled: ORDINANCE NO. 147 AN ORDINANCE OF TH E C ITY OF LAKE M A R Y , FLO RIDA, TO E X T E N D ITS TER R IT O R IA L AND M U N IC IP A L L IM IT S TO AN N E X AND R E D E F IN E THE BOUNDARY LINES OF T H E M U N IC IP A L IT Y AND TO INCLUDE THE H E R E IN A F T E R OE S C R IB E D LANDS S IT U A T E A N D B E IN G IN S E M IN O L E CO UNTY, F LO R ID A , PURSUANT TO FLO R ID A STATUTES 171 0*4; PR O V ID IN G FOR THF A M E N D M E N T OF THE O F F IC IA L ZONING M AP; PRO VIDING DIRECTIONS TO THE C IT Y CLERK; SE V E R A B ILIT Y AND E F F E C T IV E DATE. A copy ot the proposed Ordinance end th* complete legal description by mete* and bounds can be obtained from th* Office of * * . * M i l L•aat Notlea Ltfld Notkt IN THE C IRCUIT COURT OF THE EIO H TER N TH JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEM INO LE COUNTY. FLO RIDA CASE NO. 47 I92-CA-1AO JUDOEt C V IR N O N M IZ E , JR. IN RE: FO R FEITU R E OF U.231.00 U N IT E D STATES CURRENCY ' CLASSIFIED ADS S em ino le O rla n d o - W in te r P ark 322-2611 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. ij ^ i n w IDO y n v U IL K - S J IP J . , . hZ H m m _ sec I ktt»raiOAv w Z S E t E S S c : SATURDAY IT t * m m C M t n c t i t t o s AvaHabto 3 U r m DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday • Noon Friday Monday • 9:00 A.M. Saturday NOTE: In th* event ot th* publishing of error* In advertisement*, the Sen ford Herald shell publish th* advertisement, alter It has been corrected at no cost to th* advertiser but such Insertion* shell number no more then on* (t). 12—Legal Strokes SOCIAL SECURITY Disability F re t Advice.No Charge U nleu W * W ln l W a rd W h it t A A444ciato4..............m - m - n t t 21—Personals A L O V S r s KNOT WBODINGS BY DOT Notary F e b jk 333-1)41 A L L ALONET Cell Bringing People Together. Sanford's most respected dating service since 1977. Men over 10 (41% discount)..............1 400-911 4*77 25—Special Notices BECOMEANOTARY For Defalk: 1-400-431 *15* i>^JorJda2l2t*r^(*tocl«hori 27—Nursery & Child Cere C H IL D CARE In m y home. M on.-Frl. For more Inform#lion cell:........................311-44*1 F O R Q U A L IT Y C A R E A N U R T U R IN G ot your child'* development call E lian at (301) 173 4*2* CRISIS PM6NANCY CENTER ABORTION CO UNSEUNO F R E E Pregnancy Tests. Con­ f id e n t ia l, In d iv id u a l assistance. Call for appt. Eva. H r* Available............. 311 7491. 23—Lost & Found FO U ND- M ixed Spitz, w hit* male. Near Sanford airport. C a ll:...............................322-0449 F O U N D - W h it t fe m a le H u s k e y -lo o k ln g typ e dog wearing brown collar, no lags. Call Lisa....311-7411 a lte r 4 pm. LOST: Grey Cocketlel, male. South M ellonvIlleAv. area. Pleas* call....;................. 321 *471 55—Business Opportunities E X TR A TO F U L L Income from your home operated business, training provided. 3 2 i-*lf* 63—Mortgages Bought & Sold W E B U Y 1st e n d 2nd M O RTGAGES Nation wide. C a ll: Ray Legg Lie. M tg Broker, 9*0 Douglas A v t.. Altamonte..................... 77* 7717 I N C L U D I N G SP ECIFICALLY, BUT NOT BY WAY OF L IM IT A T IO N , THE FOLLOWING E Q U IP M E N T RANGE DISPOSAL RANGEHOOD DISHWASHER .C E N T R A L H E A T A N D A IR Together with ell structures end Improvements now and h e rta lta r on said land, and fixtures attached thereto, and all rents, Issues, proceeds, and prollts accruing and to accrue -from said premises, all of which are Included within the lorego ing description ol the habendum thareol; also ell gas, steam, electric, water end other heat­ ing, cooking, re frig e ra tin g , lighting, plumbing, ventilating. Irrigating, and power systems, machines, appliances, fixtures and appurtenances, which ere now or may hereafter pertain to, or be usad with, In, or on said premises, even though they may be detached or detachable. has been tiled against you, and you are required to serve a copy ol your written detenus. II any, to this action on Roger D. Bear of ANDERSON & RUSH. Attorneys lor Plaintiff, whose address It 122 East Central Boulevard. Orlando. Florida 13401, and III* Ihe original with tha Clerk ol tha above styled Court on or before th* IN D day of MARCH, 19*7; o th erw lu a ju d g m e n t m a y be e n te re d against you for the reliel de mended In th* Complaint. WITNESS my hand and u a l ol said Court on this 74th day ol JANUARY, 1947. (SEAL) D A V IO N B E R R IE N as Clerk ot said Court By: Phyllis Forsyth* as Deputy Clerk Publish: January 24, February*. I I . I*. 1947 DEK-171 the City C ltrk, 15* N. Country Club Road, Lake M ary, Florida, from 4:00 A.M. until 4:30 P.M ., Monday through Friday. The properly lo be annexed It located north of State Road *37. east ol Cardinal Oaks Estates (Webster Street), end west and south ol Lake M ary Woods Subdivision, and is shown in Ihe map below T h * Public Hearing will be held In th* City Hell. 154 N. Country Club Road, Lake M ary, Florida, al 7:30 P.M .. on February 19, 19*7 or as toon thareafttr as possible. Said hearing may be continued Irom time to time until e (Inal decision is mad* by th* City Commission A T A P E D R E C O R D O F THIS M E E T IN G IS M ADE BY THE CITY FOR ITS CO NVENIENCE. THIS RECORD M AY NOT CON S T IT U T E AN A D E Q U A TE RECORD FOR PURPO SES OF APPEAL FROM A DECISION MADE BY THE C IT Y W ITH RESPECT TO THE FOREG O ING M A TT E R . ANY PERSON W ISH IN G TO ENSURE THAT AN ADEQUATE RECORO OF THE PROCEEDINGS IS M A IN T A IN E D FOR APP ELLA TE PURPOSES IS ADVISED TO M AKE THE NECESSARY ARRAN G EM ENTS AT H IS O R H E R O W N EXPENSE Publish January 11,34 A February*, I I , 1947 DEK tot tfM } 1 .V i •iV ‘ l1 th . ■si , t i • i WSSBE. JE JM ’E LQFZ SX HSEM HZD WSSBE." Q DSM ISCUEZWX — ACEM EZDEZ ML JOB ISC PROPOSED S I T E TO B E ANNEXED .... J M ’E QWW BQMLWZZO MCUDZU. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "What a lovely surprise to discover how unlonely being alone can be." — Ellen Burstyn. by Berke Breathed BLOOM COUNTY . ANP w e * HOW HON TUN m srrm cN . rm rm y . tm vse, cults, n m u A rs , SUK1PE ano ru x HVOWe m sweem into m m . ASSEMBLY T R A IN E E - US A breeze) No weekends! Mon­ day to Friday, 7 :X to 4:00t Guys or gelt- no heavy lifting. Package on lino tor nice boss I AAA Employment, 700 W. 15th Street..............................323 5174 w e iw w r w m oHTLXs TO SHAFT WITH THt CO M TTM m m m a iM causes TOPM/6HTS€e TVKTHX£ lAnfK m cuM ).. uw no . m m m fmuremTONOf HARKCW. SUFFQCA1M ZM LO m AiASQVfXAPM AS P M E U T M in m s covwnrr. OAF WITH HtSHCAP. w eaver P O rw r. tifty / NOTICE OF FIC TITIO US NAM E Nolle* Is hereby given tin t I am engaged in business at 1015 East Semori n Blvd., Casselberry, Seminole County, F l o r i d a 32707 u n d e r th e Fictitious N am * ol t t t Run Video or First Run Video, end that I Inland to register said name with th* Clerk ot th* Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the Provision* of the Fictitious Name Statutes, To Wll: Section 445.09 Florida Statutes 1957. M RCO INC. / * / Ray Swler Publish February II, 14. 25 A March 4.19*7. O EL9J NOTICE OF FIC TITIO U S NAM E Nolle* Is hereby given that I am engaged In business al P .0 Box 7*5. Longwood. Seminole County. Florida 32750 under Ihe F ic t it io u s N a m * o l SUC CESSFUL LEASING, and that I Intend to register said name with Ihe Clerk ot the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the Pro visions ot tha Fictitious Name Statute*. To Wit: Section 445 09 Florida Statutes 1957 Prime Concepts Inc. Lillian Schwartz Secretary /Treasurer Publish February 4, It , I* . 25. 1947. DEL 31 M A IL CLERK- 54.73 hr. Easy! Pick up 4 tort moll, filing! Handle Important peperworkl Good advancement opportuni­ ty! Benefit*! AAA Employ ment.TOOW.MttiSf— -333-5174. EXP. BUILDER/LAMINATOR for store dttpley 4 fixture*. M u tf hove k no w ledg e of commercial tools. E. Sanford location, bene tits. 3234*94 e EX P .H A IR S TY L IS T* * with seme fallowing * * e e 222-4991 * » e E X P . INSURANCE Secretory A Transcrlptlonlsl needed for OBOYN oftlco. 323-1474........f-3 ASSISTANT PLANT MANAG­ ER wanted for rapidly grow­ ing Boys Sportswear Shop. Must bo oxporlenco In all phases of garment construc­ tio n a n d p ric in g . S a la ry comen sural* with experience. Apply In person only: Sen-Del Manufacturing. 11X Old Lake M ary Rd.. Santord...... 321X10 Santord........................ 321-2M0 PART T IM E EXP. OPFICE PERSON for fo:t pacod ottlce. A U D IT O R 'S H E L P E R - P a rt time, for Inventory crew, t l h o u rs m in im u m . A b o v e average wag*. Apply a t X I E. ISth St„ Sanford.____________ M u tt havo typing 4 calculator experience. Non-smoker only, Apply In parson: Sen-Del Manufacturing, 2140 Old Lake M ary Rd.. Sanford...... 321X10 AUTO M O BILE LEASINO Sates Reps- 35% comm, paid, super bonuses. No eve* or weekends. Must be aggressive A neat. W ill train the right people. Deltona 904-749-5*4]. 9-5 FU LL T IM E ALTERATIONS PERSON for Boy* Sporttwear E X P . Soldtrors. Assemblers, PC Boards, power supplies. Florid* Electronic* 4 Tranfo rm e r- 421 C ornw all Rd. Shop. Must be experience on Industrial taw ing m achine.' Apply In person only: Son-Del Manufacturing, 22*0 Old Lake Mary Rd., Santord......3313410 A U T O M O T IV E S A L E S M A N n **d*d for high volum lot. Good opportunity. Call Leo.........................321 4075 H A P P Y E L V E S needs a loving, respon. 4 organized childcare worker for afternoons, Exp. BO O KKEEPER- S5.50 h o u r*. No nickel end d im * relies her* I Move up lest with greet m e rit ralsasl In Senlordl Need* todeyl Basics all you need I AAA Employment, 700 W. 25th St...................... 323-5171 H E L P W A N T E D : Assistant managers 4 cashiers. Im ­ mediate opening*. Apply m person et Tetuteco: 1400 F ranch Av, Sanford ______ or Hwy 415, Osteen______ COMMISSIONS CLERK- To 57 hr. Wowt Your good TO key is ell It lakesl Help In account­ ing dept, of very large com­ pany! Nice bossl Promotes from within) AAA Employ­ ment, 700 W. 35th St..... 121-5174 CONTRACT LABORERS Earn 49 to 1)3 per hr. Must *n|oy working outdoors. No exp. nec. For lull or part time positions In Semlnolt Co. call 9am to 9pm.............113 444-7151 CRUISE SHIP JOBS Domestic A Overseas: Now Hiring, Kitchen Help, Deck H and s. M a id s , G ill Shop Sales, Temporary A Career O p p o rtu n itie s . C a ll (204) 734 2972 Ext. 419 LABOR FORCE M ill m i gut III ! NO ^ F E E ! Report ready lor work at 4 AM *07 W. 1st. St................. Santord 321-1590 DAY T R E A T M E N T WORKER F o r a d u lt A g e r ia t r ic , psychiatric clients. P refer Bachelor's Degree or llcenu In related Held. Chauffeur's Llcen u required. C all:....................I l l 2411 ex. 19 DISPATCH T R A IN E E - To 1250 week. Experience a plus- but not a must! Handle u rv lc e calls for this established busy company I Light ottlce work! Benefits! AAA Employment, 700 W. 25lh St................323 5176 D R IVE R S W ANTED, Domino's Pizza. Inc. Wages, lips, A commission. IS hr. guaran teed. Must have own car wllh liability Insurance. Apply: 1910 French Ave. or call 321 5000 alter 11am D R IV E R /W A R E H O U S E - 15.25 hour. Move products load A unload trucks with occasional driving! Forklift exp. a plus! Established co where you can move up! AAA Employment, 700 W. 25th St................323 5176 CANVASSERS- Door lo door making appts. Training. 5100 salary plus commission A bonus. C all:.................. 2401723 CNA: Immediate full time posi­ tions. 7 3 or 1 11 shifts Good benefits A atmosphere. Apply Debary Manor. 40 N. Hwy. 17 92. DeBary 444 4424.....EOE preferred....................331 234* M E D IC A L RECP'T- P ert time. Senford/Deltone. Insurance knowledge helpful....... 322 5313 P A R T -T IM E SEWING M A C H IN E M E C H A N IC W ANTED, must be experl enced. on ell types of Industri­ al u w in g machines. Apply in person o n ly to : S e n -D e l Manufacturing, 2240 Old Lake M ary Rd., Santord...... 311-3410 P H O N E SA L E S : Exp. pre tarred, but will tra in . No w e e k e n d o r n ig h t w o rk . Chance (or advancem ent. Call................................311 6931 P R O G R A M A S S IS T A N T to work In direct cere/tralnlng position w ith m entally relarded. Call: 131 7331._______ • PROPERTY MANAGEMENT O FFIC E T R A IN E E - 54 hour Terrific! Get excited! Learn entire property management business! Intriguing career! AAA Employment. 700 W. 25th Street..............................3233)74 REPS NEEDED For Business accounts. Full tim e- 560.000 310,000. P art lim e 512.000 314.000. No sell­ ing, repeat business. Set your own hours. Training provided. 1-612 934 4870 M F. 4 am 5 pm (Central Standard Time) R E S P O N S IB L E D R I V E R needed. F lo rid a d r iv e r 's llcen u required...Call 322-5000 RN OR LPN needed. Full time, 3 to )t shift. Experience as Charge N u r u and geriatrics helplul. Apply DeBary Manor, 40 N. Hwy 17 92 444 4416 EOE SALESPERSONS ....are made not born I Have tun while training Advancement ...startnow! C all:........160-5473 SALES PERSONS Wanted, earn high commission on sales, also bonus commissions paid tor big producers. Training pro­ vided Apply in person to A A B Water treatment at 2597 S. Sanford Ave. Palm Plaza, or call................................. 31) 4X7 SALES PERSON: To u l l small business telephone systems. Non smoker preferred, part time OK. 322 7774........ 322 4949 S C H E D U L IN G C L E R K - Are you an organized person with a smile In your voice? Rich Food Plan In Sanford needs person Immediately lo sched u l* deliveries In FI. tl inter estedcall B.J................ 322-3443 S H IP P IN G /R E C E IV IN G No experience necessary. Per manent position. Never a lee! 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 t be mature and neal In appear ance Basle electronic or sales experience preferred Smiles and enthusiasm are I I . Phone lor appt..........................321 4903 TEMP PERM aeeeeeteeeeei260-5100 H IR IN G ! Federal Gov. |obs. In your area A overseas Many Immediate openings, without w a itin g lis ts o r te s ts . 115 *44,000 Phone call retundable------402 434 «445exl 1244 TE LE P H O N E SALES: 55 per hr. t bonus. Full or part time ALSO LIG H T D E L IV E R Y : 9am to 3pm or 5pm to 4pm. No exp, necessary....... 441 4594 INSURANCE T R A IN E E - 5175 week) Nowl Light typing, phones A filing! Will train on computer Learn Insurance A you’ ll always be In demand! Rare spot! AAA Employment, 700 W- 25lh St............... 323 5176 L E A D IN G F IN A N C E CO In Sanford, FL Is looking tor part lime Customer Service Rep. Hours are Monday A Friday 9 4, Wednesday 1-5. Must have e x c e lle n t c le r ic a l s k ills Potential lor lull time. Call for appointment 323 2610....... EOE •' ■ * v - f *7 :-' •r /r v * h “ EZGCQWJMI TEMP PIIM____ 250-5100 LANDSCAPERS A Lawn Main tenance personnel needed. Exp. A driver's llcenu re qulred. Pay equal lo proven experience................... 122 4113 ‘k ***** C E L E B R IT Y C IP H E R + typing- Eaptrl- N E E D M E N A W OM EN NOW! J .*•' y * • r \ > • Pf CaleDfity Cipher cryptogram! are created from quotations by lamoua people, past and present Each lettar In the cipher itanda tor anothar Today * c*re D equate N M A ID S: Days, part tim e, no exp. nec. Must hove car and ............... Call: 747-4448 DAILY W0RK/DAILY PAY Legal Notice IN T H E CIRCUIT COURTOF THE UTM JUD IC IA L C IRCUIT IN A N D F O R SEM INO LE COUNTY, FLORIDA C IV IL ACTION NO. 44-4719-CAM-P(LJ A M E R IF IR S T FED ER A L SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. Plelntllf; v*. W IL L IA M W. ROUSE, E T A L ., Defendants. NOTICE OF ACTION TO: M IC H A E L D. BARRETT and SUSY A. BARRETT RESIDENCE: UNKNOWN LAST KNOWN M A IL IN G ADORESS: 111 Bridle Path Casselberry, FL 31707 AND TO: AM persons claiming eny Interest by, through, under or against th* aforesaid persons. YO U ARE. H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D THAT an action to foreclose e mortgage on th* following described properly located In SEMINOLE County. Florida: Lot 74, REPLAT OF WYN D HAM WOODS, PHASE ONE. according to the plat thereof es recorded In Piet Book 23. Pages 74 end 77, Public Records of Seminole County, Florida. AOO TO YOUR INCOME Sell Avon Now) 3220459..........o r ...........323*444 A D M IN IS T R A TIV E ASSISTANT enced, professional Image. Permanent position. No Feel RATES a^ 71-H e lp Wanted 50 WPM 1 tint * • • • • • • * * * 72C 9 m r a a n fM t i Ma 71-Hblp Wanted NOW HIRING Experienced Sewing Machine O p e ra to rs w anted on a ll operation*. We oiler 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 s . San Pe l Manufacturing, 22*0 Old Lake M ary Rd., Santord......3211410 NURSE A ID E : All shuts, expe rle n c td or c e rtifie d only. A p ply L a k e v le w N u rsing Center, 919 E. 2nd St. ■Sanford NURSES, AIDES, COMPANIONS HAPPY NEW YEAR. We need you now. New benefits In­ cluding group insurance and vacation. Free CEU'S Dally pay. Stall A private duty. M E D IC A L PERSONNEL POOL Call:740-52S4 M cdlcdl ^ P to o n n e t O FFICE T R A IN E E 5142 week. Superl Entry level spot! In Sanford) Light typing, data entry, tiling! Benefits and more benefits! Don’ t miss thlsl AAA Employment. 700 W. 25th St...................... 323 5176 SWITCHBOARD T R A IN E E - 355 Great way to enter Into cleri­ cal field! No typlngl Handle phones and filing! In Santord! AAA Employment, 700W. 25th Street............................. 323 3176 T Y P E W R IT E R , C O P IE R A FAX DEALER- Looking tor o u t g o in g S a le s R e p r a unlatives to take over ter­ rito rie s X e ro x , B ro th e r, Canon, A Sharp lines. Experi­ ence gets top commissions. Call Libby tor appt...... 3237022 WAREHOUSEMEN DRIVERS 55.25 PER HOUR W a re h o u s e m e n A d r iv e r s wanted as possible strike re­ placements. Excellent salary A fringe benefits Including medical Insurance and profit sharing. Apply In Person be tween 4am and 5pm, Monday through Friday. Continental Cen. FI. 2100 Country Club Rd. Santord F I., 22771 Equal Opp. Empl. ( M /F /H /V ) WORKERS N E E O E D I If you need steady work paid dally, Call Sam alter 3 pm..... 122-7554 73— E m p lo y m e n t W a n te d C E R T IF IE D N u ru 's Assistant w ill do In house daycare. Will help with houuwork.. .322 7449 AIRLINE/TRAVa SCHOOL Train To Be A Travel Agent • Tour Gu Airline Reservations S lid locally, lull llrneti lime. Train on live airline c puters. Home alqdy and i danl training. Financial avallabla. Job placam assistance National hr quartan. LH.P..FL. A .C .T . Travel Schc 1-800-432-3004 Accredrlad member N H S �r ’r v Y W * - 73— Employment Wanted W ILL BABYSIT IN MV HOm F Toddler*, in Country Club .Colt:...................JJ2 4149 ♦1— Apartments/ Houte to Share F I M A L I RoMMMt* to (to rt homo. *M0 month + utilities. Coll.............-121-4282eft»r 5pm M B LK. MART BLVD area, couple* OK. Phone 4 elect. ~Included U5 eh P3-7707 ROOMMATR to there 3 bdrm. low n ho use. 1130 mo. + utllltle*. Now bod A dreuer for tele, make otter. 113-7474 93—Rooms for Rent O R IA S O N A B L IR A T IS e MAID SERVICE O P R IV A T I ENTRANCE Why Contlder Living Anywhere E l*e When You Cen Live In C ll f H i M il n r 3234507 ROOM FOR RENT- Kitchen privilege* own both, ell mod­ ern convenience*........ 322 57?* SANFORD: I Ig. bdrm., with private bath, kit. prlv., cen. We. W5 wk H I + lest. Non ^moktrjwn^rlnkor—^ 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent Fern* Apt*, lor Senior Cltlitnt 311 P alm etto A v*. J. Cowan. No Phone Cell* l BDRM. apartment. SIOQ wk. utllltle* Included, plu* tec. ' 331*11*.....or.....333-to il eve*. 4 ROOMS, Private. Sto week or tl*5 month + 5150 dep. Pet* ok. Cell:....................... 33HN31 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent BAMBOO COVE APTS. Atk about our move-ln special I 300 E. Airport Bl.............333-*4*l • EFFIC.1 A3 BDRM. APTS, e FURN. A UNFURN. # PAY WEEKLY Why Contlder Living Anywhere Elie When You Can Live In d h c H i Ilaac 323-4507 HISTORIC DISTRICT: Charm Ing 2 story older home, French doors to sun porches, new c a rp e t. In these up dated apartments. 5350 to 5340 444 4500 Attwood-Phllllps Inc. HUGE I A 1 bdrm. In stunning 4 unit com plex. C om pletely remodeled. Laundry facility. Adults only. 5365 *425. 3015 Santord Ava...................441-5473 LUSH LANDSCAPING I Surrounds these single story, energy efficient, 7 bdrm. apt*. SANFORD COURT APT. 3313 S. SANFORDAVE _______ 333-1301 ext. 118_______ M A R IN E R S V IL L A G E 1 A 7 bdrm *................... from 5175 Call..................................... 373 *470 N IC E , newly remodeled, new carpet, t bdrm. apt. *745 mo. + dep. Call :322-1093_________ P R IV A TE OARAOE APT.- I br. a/c, w /w carpet, tit mo. + sec. No pets. 313-144* eft.4:30 R IOGEWOOD ARMS A PTS. Ask about our move-ln special t 35*0 Ridgewood Ava.......333-4430 SANDLEWOOD VILLAS- 1 br. 1 be, washer/drysr, downstairs. 5375 4- sec. Att. 7, 433 3734 SANFORD: 1 bdrm.. I bath, carpet, central a ir, a p p ll-, ances. 5350 mo. Discounted British American Realty............................... 47*-t175 SANFORD: 7 bdrm , 7 bath, water paid, 5400 mo. t- 5300 sec. Adults, no pets. Call Kathy lorappt..............331 07*5 SANFORD: 7 bdrm.. 3 bath, cen. heat A air, Ig living room, sat in kit. with dishwasher, wesher/dryer. Adults or small child. 445 3814.....o r..... 190 3881 SHENANDOAH VILLAG E ★ ★ $199 ★ ★ Ask about move In special I Cell................................... 373 3970 SINGLES: 1 bdrm. apartment, partially furnished. 5310 mo. (utilities Included)........... Call: 373-0*04 after 5pm___________ I bdrm.. I bath.................5335 mo 1 bdrm., I Vv balh.............53*0 mo e Central Heat A Air e Pool A Laundry FR A N K LIN ARMS 1130 Florida Ave. ___________ 333-4450___________ 1.01— Houses Furnished / Rent D E L T O N A : 1 bdrm ., dining area. Furnished. No pets. 5150 mo + 5300 sec.............. 574 1040 • t r * r r i i ( 191 Hetitet Unfurnished / Rent ' • v V f f i . 141— Honws For Sal* t f V r ✓ / • I f 9 f t * * 117—Commercial Rentals BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY! 3 bay, 3 lift auto shop. Fenced parking on French Ave. Rent reasonable.......Mr. V. 331-7744 1-4 INDUSTRIAL PARK: 1500 to 10,000 tq- H .,. 1st month's rent tree. Call.................■■■..331-3445 OFFICES 700 A 1000 sq.ft. In growing 4-Towns/Debary area on Hwy. 17 *7.44* 4*15 eves. 121—Condominium Rentals SANDLEWOOD- 1 bdrm., I balh. 5300 month plus 5300 deposit. Call:............... 377-5*19 SANFORD: 3 bdrm., 3 bath, luxury condos. Pool, tennis, washer/dryer, sec. 5435 Mo. ^Landarema^la^Jnc^lTT^ITi^ 127—Office Rentals SANFORD, 1st St.: 3 oftlces. Secretarial service available. 5135 mo. each, utilities In eluded.................. Call :321-3297 141— Homes For Sale SANFORD: 1 bdrm . I bath. 1117 Douglas, owner financing or FHA 535,WO........... 345 7113 ACCEPT OUR 4%, *0 day listing contract A see your home advertised at no cost to You. FIRST REALTY INC 33*-44*3 SANFORO: New 1 bdrm.. 3 bath homes Block, FHA, low down 554,900 6*9 3100 or 4*3 1473 SANFORO: 7 b d . 7 ba, Ig backyard, convenient loca lion. Assumable 1st... I 39* 0403 SANFORD: 3 bdrm , 3 bath, close to schools A. shopping w/many extras. Sellers will help with llnaclng to qualified buyers. 157,900............. 345 3373 Desired. . . Come home to a vacation ... Sailpointe, the newest adult community in old historic Sanford, offers 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. If you're this person Sailpointe at Lake Monroe was made for you. Convenient to Orlando and surrounding areas, Sailpointe Apartments are spacious, stylish and feature all the luxury amenities you've come to expect and deserve Come see why Sailpointe is the desired place to live. Located on Seminole Boulevard at Lake i Monroe in Sanford. S A ILP O IN TE H[I®BOC5®ganH 401 West Seminole Boulevard Santord. Florida 32771 +3221051 ■ SANFORD- 3 bdrm , I both, concrete block home, on vs acre. 549.000. Cell:......3770*43 toue* m il i t i u n It I \ | . T O R WE NEED LISTINGS H U O E O O R O E O U S OAK TKKES surround this lovsly 1 bdrm. IV* bath home In great neighborhood! FHA buyers LOOK! 51450 down A under 5400 per mo. Includes tax** A Ins. plus minim al closing costs. Il* % , io yrs. llxtd rate! Privacy fenced yard A morel Only.............................. 547,500 FHA BUYERS A INVESTORS CHECK THIS HOME! 51350 down A only 5345 per mo. P .l.T.I. plus minimal closing costs! 1 bdrm., tv* balh! Fancad Yardl Corntr loti Many treosl..................543.500 323-5774 Ci roup, 767-0606 LOW DOWN I That's right, and sallsr will pay all closing costs. You can own this 7 bdrm., 3V* bath brick and wood townhouse lor almost nothing. Decorata to suit your tasta. 555,*00. Call for mora fa b u lo u s d t t a i l s . S an dy Mandla, Brokar/Salasman DOLLHOUSE) 3 bdrm., I bath home, eat In kitchen, targe front A back fencad yard with rear access Utility shed with electricity, central a ir A heat. 547,500. Linda Kaellng, Rtal tor/Assoclate_______________ BY OWNER, spacious homo, 3/3, living room, dining room, kitchen, porch A carport on large shady lot. 333 1031.3 7. LOO A-Frama, Vk complete on 3 acres 7,500 sq.(t. + , 585,000. Terms. Owner/Broker333-7440 all v y rou NEED 10 KNOW IN REAL (SIM! 141—Homes For Sal* OSTEEN- Just under 1 acre In Fermion hunting area. Re­ duced to *7.0001 Cell: Marti Sensakovlc 133 1300......or...... 373-7307 ave* £ REALTY, INC. WE LIST AND SELL M O RE PRO PERTY THAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEM INO LE COUNTY ASSUME FH A I W/SI0.900 down, 3 bdrm , IV* bath, paddle Ians, plush lawn, fenced rear yard, central H /A ................ *48.900 CORNER L A K E V IE W LOTI 3 bdrm., I balh home, complete ly refurbished, mirrored wall In living room, storage shed, laundry room A more!. *57,900 P IN E ACRESI 3 bdrm. 2 bath h o m e , p o o l, s to n e f p l . , screened porch, some m ir­ rored walls, '*5' root, I year home warranty I ............ *50.500 DESIRABLE AREA! 3 bdrm. 7 bath home, new carpet, pad die Ians, work shop, breakfast bar, dining room, screened porch, central H /A A morel ...........................................*45.000 POPULAR H ID D E N LAKES) 3 bdrm, 7 balh home, breakfast u ar, fa m ily ro o m , p allo , lanced yard, spilt plan, ‘|4 ‘ root A more I ............... *49.900 NEW LOO HOME I 3 bdrm. 7 bath home In Osteen, front porch, rear deck, water con dltloner, vaulted ceilings, split plan, aluminum soffits..*74.900 S U B M IT A L L O F F E R S ! 3 bdrm, 7 bath home, cathedral ceilings, out door breakfast courtyard, split plan. cent. H /A I.................................*79,000 ENDLESS PO SSIBILITIES! 4 bdrm , 7 bath home on 5 t acres, pool. Income producing lernery business, large family room, central H /A . and the list goes on I ................... *743,000 VALUE IN THE P R O P E R T Y !3 bdrm , 1 bath home near new hospital, excellent potential tor oltice complex, approx. I ac re !.............................. *250.000 LIV E IN L U X U R Y I 4 bdrm, IV* bath, executive home on 13 acres with lake, pool, rec 4 family room tace pool A laka. 3 fireplaces 4 many extras! .............. *395.000 322-2420 321-2720 Call toll free 1 800-323 3720 3545 PARK A VE..............Sanford 901 Lk. Mary Blvd...... ..Lk Mary DEBARY- Corner lot with tree* on Malanias, 2 homeslte*. 513,000. For d e ta ils call:.........BECKY COURSON. RE/M AX lee n. realty Inc. All YOU HMD M) lin n K B V B S I1IN TN E SOUTH Ontui)^ JUNE PORZIO REALTY, INC 5 ACRES with Ilk* new housetrailer on lake. Only ISf.fOO. CHARLOTTE CEOSLYN 173-*S77 322-9179 LONOWOOD- Reduced-won't lastl Freshly painted 4 bdrm., split with big kitchen, porch, A fenced yard...................550.000 FIRST REALTY INC.....339-40*3 OSTEEN- 3 bdrm., 2 bath. cen. h/a, fenced backyard. 50.000. Move-ln.......................323 4390 LARGE 2 Itory colonial on wooded 1 acre. Family room, game rm, 1 tpl„ many extras. 5137,000. W. M a llc io w tk l Realtor........................333-7903 CHARMING WELL KEPT 7 bdrm.. 1 bath home In Country Club Manor. Large corner lot with 7 util, bldgs. A fenced backyard.......................540.000 Energy Realty Inc......333-7*59 Julie Boyd Rea Iter/Assoc. 349-5007 eves, a weekends COUNTY: 3/1, completely re­ furbished Including new root. Fenced.......................... 519,500 COUNTY: 3 for the price of 1. 1/1V*, and 1/1, on seperate lots, needs repair.......... 545.000 COUNTY: 1 acre, cleared A filled.............................515.000 3 A C P I*, Cleared A gratead, high A dry.............. 517,500 All tha above are owner financing ^ M 9| AI 9 S I Ar I STENSTROM REALTY, INC. REALTORS Sanford’* Sates Loader CL OSE T O A L L C O N V E ­ NIENCES, 75 x 150 lot. In established neighborhood, tor that home that you've been dreaming of, Stl.000. Call Red Morgan, Broker/Salesman LAKE M AR YI Potential for duplex site, high traffic area, great Investment, adlacent lot available, 111,000, Call Beth Hathaway, Rea Itor/Assoc lata LAKE ASHBY ESTATESI 10 acra parcal w /unllnlshed house, well A nice trees, located In Osteen. 534.000. Call Terr y Llvle, Realtor/Assoclate or Batty Kepp. Reeltor/Assoclate ST JOHNS • WATERFRONT, 3.35 acras, heavily tread, prlvata A secluded In area ol nico homo*,.*77,000. Call Linda Morgan, Reeltor/Assoclats OREAT IN V E S T M E N T OP­ PORTUNITY! 4.4 acres zoned tor 15 unlit per acre. Ideal location lor multl resldentlal, 5395.000. Call Terry Llvle. Re altor / Associate • GENEVA OSCEOLA RO. • ZONED PON MOBILES! 5 Acre Country tracts. Wsll tread an paved Rd. 30% Down. 10 Yrs. at 12% I From 511,5001 BATEMAN REALTY Lie. Real Estate Broker 1440 Santord Ave. Alter hours 133-7443 MI A l TORS 5TEMPER CALL ART TIME 322-2420 321-2720 Call toll free 1 800-323-3720 REALTORS Sanfotd’s Sales Leader 153—AcreageLoti/Sale vm 321-0759............. 321*2257 STENSTROM HP Evlnrude, fully equip ■01390.............. Cell: 311-4077 219—Wanted to Buy Cad: KOKOMO____ __ _......m-itc* BU Y1NO OLD L I NI NS . C A L LA N Y TIM E R EA LTO R ....................... 377-4991 1545 PARK A V E ............. Sanford 901 Lk, M ary Blvd.........Lk. M ary LET’ S TRADE! 7 .7 % APR CONSTRUCTION FINANCING FOR UP TO 2 YEARS YOUR HOME FOR ONE OF OURS YOUR PLAN OR OURS O U R L A N D O R YOURS CALL BOB SANDER NOW TO SEE IF YOU Q U A L IFY SAVE ON HIO H LABOR COSTS and build It yourself No down payment. Quality pro cut ms (trials. Step by step Instruc­ tions. Call (or details or attend a seminar...............105-451-1941 STENSTROM E handwork, quilts, ctothos, je w e lr y , toye, dolts, glosswere. Parlor table* A clwlrt, china cabinet, vanity. postcards....... „ .......... .3317433 JUNK A WRECKED CARSRtinning or not, top price* paid. Free pick up. 331-3154 223— Miscellaneous BUY--------- SELL........... TRADE Mast Anythin* ANXIOUt OWNER- 4-t- acres with homo and cottage on the Woklva River. Energy Beatty lnc.....J33-l*St Julie Boyd Reattor/Assac. 34*-54*7 eves. At SANFORO: Lakafront lot In tha city limits. Sewtr A watsr, ready to build on. Fish, ski, swim. Cell Now)......... 371 33*7 Huey's Crown Pawn...... .3334744 MUSKIN 34 ft. above ground pool. 5300. Good condition. Call after 4 pm............ 32*4553 P A I NT E R LADDERS, hand toots. Everything must go. Call:................. 33)4752 eves. P I N R A L L M A C H I N E , Big Brave. 1100. Good condition. Call.............................. M l-1041 TELEPHONE REPAIN PANTS Complete Inventory, 5300. Mutt buy ALLt—Call 323-7774 to so*. T E M P O R A R Y oloctrlc polo 5150. 5x4 travel traitor 5150. Call.............................. 377 5503 i l l —Appliances / Furniture ALTERNATIVE T.V. A A PPL 3*54 Hwy. 17*1 __________ 377 540*__________ COLDS POT Refrigerator, 27 cu. ft., Iro itfre e . Ic* maker, excellent condition......333-0754 CONTEMPORARY dining room sot. like new, *300 or best offer. Bahama style sota, A lovesaat, Ilka new asking 5400. Bedroom sat *150........ 333 3*40 LARRY'S MART. 715 Santord Ava New/Used turn. A appl. Buy/Sall/Trado. 377 4137. SOLID WOOD ENO TABLES, Stereo cart, executive desk/5 chair, bookcase, typing tabla, 5 drawer steel tiling cabinet. 4 director chairs. Call: ...137 0501 231-Cars Bad Credit? WALK IN............. DRIVE OUT NATIONALAUTOSALES Sanford A v t. A 17th St... -321-4075 C H E V Y MONZA: 'to. 7 dr. h atc h b o c k , PS, P B . auto (rant. A air. Salt Price *095 tor quick sale.....C all: i l l - 1470. C H E V Y NOVA: ’ 71. 4 door, auto. PS.PB. V 0 305. naods cam. Best otter............ 333 0035 BANKRUPCY AUCTION SATURDAY FEB. 14th 10AM Casa I 4S-57S-ORL-BK-7 STAR WELDING INC. 1440 Dolgnar Plaes Port et Santord Woldlng Shop machinery A. equipment. For details call Ramsay A Sons Auctioneers Inc. 305-33* 7030...or...33* 2070 great with children...... 333-4145 F R E E TO OOOO H O M E . Female Scotty/5chnauzer. Call after 5 PM...........574 *397 FREE TO GOOD HOME. White female Huskey-look Ing type dog. Friendly personality. Doss e v e r y t r i c k . Cal l Lisa...—.....371 7441 alter 4 pm, PRECIOUS PET. Grooming, c l i p p i ng , b at hi ng. Fl ea treatment*. Pick up A de­ l i v e r y , discounts avai l . Appointments............372-1880 211—Antiques/ Collectibles LIQUIDATING Stock ol uphol stery A decorator lurnlture. Peddlers Cart, 331 N. Ada Ilx Ave., Deland............... 714-l i f t 213—Auctions No Credit? WE FINANCE 195—Machine ry/Tools AKC German Shepherd, female. ■ mo*, old. doghouse Included, FOR M L B tm c j-x J B B P Now-PorroM Metals.. 1*3—Waterfront Property /Sate 199—Pets & Supplies 235— Trucks/ •tests/Vans SPBINO HAMMOCK PK- Hwy. 17-93/419. Resales from 55,000. Adult community....... 333-0001 TO BE MOVED. 14X45, 1903 Fleetwood. 3 bdrm., 1 bath. c/h/a. I t 1,000..............331-107* 35'xr, wtth 24'xY mtg. room addition. Ideal lor hunting camper storage. 030 122 7*41 lO Y L L W IL O ll Impressive 3 story 4 bdrm., 1 bath brick horn# on acre In first rata neighborhood. Reduced this week to only ***.5001 C a ll M a r t i S e n s a k o v lc 3331200 or 373 7717 eves CMI: **»se*ee*•♦#***«♦*•«»•♦<wsaiJiW c*n. VALCRAPT BASS BOAT, Uf, 19 FAM ILY SPACES AVAILABLE Carriage Cove Mobile Homo Park, Came too M l It DO YOU WANT OUT? House payments to high7 Seva your credit. Will assume your FHAVAmtg. 345-10*1 anytime vscnSoTSSr JQHMOOH IO HP, only L o w o u ttM M m m 157-MoWle Homes/Sale ___________ M t-to n ___________ K E Y E t H IM THE SOUTH / 1 GIVEAWAY PRICBI ndtewood Villas canda. 1 Br.. 1 ba. new paint A miniblinds, all agg!.Onty...,JI*,*4» y Stare........ ,473-ttJO LAKB M ARY- Huge comer shwtsd tot, 1 bdrm. 1 both screen perch, meny extras. Wallace Cress Boolty, Inc. CALL ANY TIME Professionally Managed By U.S. Shelter Corp. f r * f rw , Nte. 11, FL 3217121------ Em. 323-0199 . .A ttu o o d E L D E R S P R IN O S T r a ile r Park, (oil Hwy 477) 3 bdrm., I balh, 175 week + 1700 dep. Call:........................... 774 1140 OSTEEN- 7 bedroom, large yard 5150 month. C a l h - - - - - ii- - ;J 3 3 i« W n '< / f 9 f f * t f r t f f f - 9 ' f f f t f * 9 f t Co-Op/Salt 3444 HWY. 17 *1 107-M obile Homes / Rent , 2 3 * - Ante Parte 105— DuplexTriplex / Rent CEDAR AVE.- 7 br.. 7 be, all electric. Inside util., carport. 5400 mo. + sec. 33*-7444 RIDGEWOOD ACRES- Deluxe Duplexes. 2 bdrm. Families welcome. Call Taml— 371 M il SANFORD- 7 bdrm. duplex, complete kitchen. 53*5 mo. + sec. Adults. Call:....... >43 9540 «" r KIT I f C A M .n i ®tey Larry Wri*ht BEAUTIFUL 9 bdrm. home" shod on largo tot. Mayfair Country Club At m W. 35th tt. 5500 per month + n o sec. Available new........... Jtt-717» D ELTO N A : 1/1 ig llt plan, Country Club a n a . Available 3/1/17 M B mo.-f Sac. No pets Call :MI-47*5eftor Sam DELTONA-1 bdrm.. nlca yard. Near library. No pats. SM* mo. >300 tec...—........ .574-1040 M A SR 4* W. A R IA : 1 bdrm.. 1 bath, contra! air A heat. Full privilege* of all amenities at adlecant RV resort Including swimming pool. 1400 mo. Adults only, to*-ISM________ e * * IN DELTONA * * * e e HOMES FOE R E N T * * _______e a I74-t*34 e e_______ LAKE MARY: The Reserve. 1 bdrm., 1 bath, garage, appiiancet-SSSOmo.............3314*74 L A R O I w o r k i h o p w it h alatrldty. 1 bdrm, carport. New electric stove, fenced backyard. No pet*. 534* mo. 5300 sec....... .................574-1040 PINECR EST- 3 bedroom, 7 b o th , fe n c e d , c a r p o r t . Cell:.............................131-3550 RENT OE SALE 1513 S. Elliott St., 1 bdrm., 1 both. 53.000 down, 1400 mo...........1-475-33*5 SANFORD- 1 bedroom, 1 both. S475 month p lu * deposit. Call:.............................01*445 SANFORD, Rent or Sale, 3/tto, central H/A, garage, S445 + dep, (54*.*00|..7,.......... 4*5-700* SANFORD- Large 3 bdrm., 1 bath, haat pump, no pat*. 7 children max., S450 mo. + dep. Call:........ ............377 40*1 SANFORD- Lovely 1 bdrm*. with live In attic, perfect for artist. 1 car garage. 5500 mo. or 1175 wkly. + sec...... M l 3731 SANFORD, 7 bdrm., dining rm. screened porch, a/c, epplt. 53*5 mo-f )*tA le»t.....371-04*5 7 B R ., n e w ly d e c o ra te d , fireplace, appl. turn., garage. >450 mo. OOP dep......... ***-1*51 3 BDRM., 1 BATH, lanced back yard, 5435 rant + sac. dep. No pelt. Call...................... 333-4441 t'f~ 9 DO YO U W A N T OUTT Car payments to high? We can help. C all:.......... .......... 343-10*3 DO DO E : '73, Good onglno A Iran *. Body rough. 5300 See at I t l Avocado Ava. after 5pm ORANAOA OH I A- to. 1 dr., auto. a ir. A M /F M . 5I**S. Days 3310055.............. Eves. 331 0375 M ER C E D E S 310 DIES EL- '73, 4 dr.. A M /F M . air. 51500. Days 333 0055.............. Evss. 321 0375 O LDS CUTLASS: 1*00, naw p a in t, r u n t v e ry good. *l*9 5 /0 tts r..................... 123 5130 P O N T IA C P A R R I SI A N E Brougham: 1*05, small V-0. with ovordrlve, low m l., super clean. A real deluxe autol Asking 5*500 Call 311-21*0 days or 441 4055 eves, ask tor Al PONTIAC CUSTOM- '4*. 0 cyl. 70.000 miles. Excellent cond. *1,500. C a ll:................ .133 4045 2M—VaMcJts Wanted W l PAY TOP W tor cars/trucks. We Sail _ toad used parts. AA AUTO 5A LVA B I at 0>Bory..4*l MSI 239— Motorcycle* and Bikas YAMAHA 750 MAXIM . 1*03. Purchased new In Ito*. Mbit cond.. many opttoM. *1550 Alta traitor. *350. Leather jacket A pant* t i l l ......333-7*7# 241— Recreational Vehicles/Camper* Ht-LO Travel Traitor: n . 31 tt. 57,700 Esc. cond. Bob Owen Travel Traitors S » N. Adetto SEB THE NEW HI LO TRAV­ EL TRAILERS al Bab Owen Travel Traitors 333 N. Adel to Av*., Detond........... STABCRAFT: *71, sloops 4, pop-up, toll contained, vary nice. For details calI.. .373-103* QUINSTAR: Camping, Cargo, U t i l i t y , T i l t i ng T r a l l a r . Unique. Bob Owen Travel Trailers 133 N. Adetto Ava., Poland......................... Tto-IMO M A Y F L O W E R : ‘ 10, P a r k Modal, l l ' X r Tlp-outs. Neat A clean 17,000 Bab Owen Travel Traitors 1)3 N. Adelto Ave., r* see*ee*1 TRAVEL TRAILER- Premier. ‘07,35 tt. Self-contained, many extra*, w ill consider small t r a i l e r or car on trad* . Seminole Trailer Park. 454 Hwy. I7-V2. Fern Park BUY H E R E PAY H E R E LOW DOW N PA Y M EN T MOD i y1D T 8-ID ■RfD'T NO CR[ [ ) I I NO INTEREST VOLVO WAGON 141 D L - . '70, . auto, air. A M /F M , casaatto. 534*5. Call: D a y *.......... 323-1055 E ve*............................. 131 0175 VW RABBIT- '71. 4 *p.. A M /F M . S**S. Call: Days......... 333 0055 Evss............................. 131 1375 USE D CARS 1 /1 0 S HWY S ANF ORD 1/ ')? i/i/l/J IN C O M E T A X E S F IG U R E D FR EE Bring U« Your Incom* Tax Rilurns Wa’II Figure Them FREEH Use Your Rafund As Your Down Paymant — Drive Homs Today Why Walt I We’vo Qol Your DbbII Limited otter • Expires April IS, 1M7 BOB'S USED FU R N ITU R E W E TAKE CONSIGNMENTS, BUY OR SELL............... 373-2154 BRIDGES AND SON Auction every Thursday 7 PM WE BUY ESTATES! Hwy 44.......................... 333 3801 STUMP USED CARS 3219 S H W Y 1 792 - S A N F O R D S A N F O R D 323 2 123 OR L A N DO A 25 5088 CONSULT OUR C o n n e r ttM * OrvttormmCototAmm 2559 Park Drive (305)321-0140 YOU DESERVE THE BESTI Homeseekert can find It (or you Give us a call....... 127-M75 ■ACRES REDUCED Laka M ary, Santord. Naar Lake Jessup park with public boat ram p. Idaal as homesltesubdivide? Mobile home okay now only 549,900. Call: Stuart Macdade 171 3700 avrs 09* 9173 K<ws ( 1 0 * 1 0 4 INC , * ( 4 1 7 0 * 3 K E Y E S It IN THE SOUTH 143—Out of Slate Property / Sale T E N N . M TS .: ) acres, low down. 575 mo Nlca traes. cabin available............499 t i l l 149—Commercial Prop erty/S ale APPRAISALS AND SALES BOB M. BALL, JR. P.A..C.S.M. R EA LTO R........................ 123-4114 OLD PARK A SHOP BLOG. 15.000 sq tt . also adlacent bldg Needs to sell to settle estate 300 tt, on Park Ave. 170 ft on Hwy 44 High traffic area Plenty ol parking. Owner financing.......................5495.000 CALL BART REAL ESTATE REALTOR___________ 273 7495 151— In vestm en t P ro p e rty / Sale S A N FO R D - 3 bdrm . homo, newly built, for combination o tlic e and p riv a te liv in g quarters Best location on French Ave *91,040 Call O w ner/Realtor 373 3349 AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB To List Your BusinessDial 322-2611 or 831-9993 Accounting & Tax Service H U BERT PEARCE Exp. Income Tax Service ^ ^ _1 3 5 0 0 «f0 rip p l^ ^ ^ Additions & Remodeling B.E. L IN K CONST. Remodeling........... .305 323 7029 Flnanclnq........... Llc.xCRC00067i Appliance Repair ONE CALL GETS BEST REPAIRS OF ALL. Any kitchen A laundry appl. 90 day guar­ antee on repairs........... 784 0795 Blinds & Drapes ORAPES/TO P TR EA TM E N TS DUST R U F F L E S /P IL L O W SHAMS BY O IA N E ..... 11117*4 Building Contractors NEW HOMES FROM 529.900. U c xCBCOtmo Commerlcal remodeling specialist, main­ tenance. additions........323 4817 Carpentry A L L T Y P E S O l C arp entry. Remodeling A home repairs Call R Ic h a rd G ro s s llI 5977. RICHARDS CARPENTRY 18 yrs in Central Florida C all.................................. 323 5787 Cleaning Service Landscaping Roofing APT. HOUSES, A OFFICES. References Day or night. C a ll:............................. 899 9175 BAHIA A SI. AUG USTINE SOO, W ax M y r tle s a ll sizes. C A R P E N T E R , H elper*. Rooleri. Good pay I Benetllsl C all:..............................371-3555 RE-ROOF your home now In lime lor spring reins. 14% discount on all types ol roots during month ol Feb. State U c. rCOCC O337I0CC...331 1555 General Services FRED'S ERRANDS 34 hr. service. Reasonable C a ll:................................ 371 0795 Handy Man ROOFING- All types of roofing r e p a ir s . L ie . A Insu red . C a ll:............................. 331 4252 Health & Beauty HEADACHE A MUSCLE PAIN R E L IE F through massage therapy, by appt........ 345 8549 Home Improvement CARPENTRY BY ED DAVIS RE MOD EL IN G /R E NOVATION Large And Small Jobs Welcome Santord Res. 18 yrs. 331-0441 CO M PLETE HOME REPAIR Door...... w in d o w ..... cabinets Call Russell at 774 6584 La n d c le a rin g BACK HOE, Dump truck. Bush hog, Box blading, and Discing. Call 322 1806 or 322 93U BUSH HOG. Box Blading. D ll clng & Tractor Roto Tilling C all.................................172 2597 T H O R N E L A N O C L E A R ING Loader and truck work/septic tank sand. Free est 177 3433 Cell...... ........................ 349-9135 BOGUESI Expl Professional! Lawn A Garden M ain! A chain saw work I Lake M ary Resi dent F R E E EST I 373 0387 SEM INO LE LANDSCAPINO 3228133 Lawn Service BARRIER'S Landscaping! Irrlg ., Lawn Care. Re* A Comm. 331 7046. F R E E ESTI GEORGE'S LAWN CARE Reasonable prices Call now to reserve service Free est............................ 373 7503 "SUNNYS" Mow, edge. trim, planting, mulching. SPRING Spec, Free est. 373 7879_______ Nursing Care OUR RATES ARE LOWER Lekevlew Nursing Canter 919 E. Second St., Sanford 172-6797 Painting ALAN’S PA IN TIN G A Paper Hanging. Interior A exterior No job loo small. Lie. 331 1072 PROFESSIONAL. Q UALITY "sinting by Dave Interior, Exterior, Residential, C o m m erc ia l. Pressure Washing. Drywall Repair A Popcorn Ceilings Lie... Bonded Ins. 373 4076 Secretarial Service Custom Typing- Bookkeeping Notary Public. Call: D.J. En 1 Sewer/Septic Tank HOWARD'S SEPTIC SERVICE Repair Lines A Clean Tanks ^FreeEstlmater— J77MS9 Sewing Machines/ Vacuum Cleaners A U THO RIZED ELECTROLUX Sales A Services Vacuums A shampooers Servicing all rnak#^<ei^chol^^77 7073 Tree Service ALL TREE SERVI CE v Flrowood Woodsplltter tor hire Call AHoraP M.123 9088 ECHOL ST REESERVI CE Freo Estimates! Low Prlcssl U c ...Ins...Stump Grindlng.Too! 311117«day or nit* “ Let the Provisional* do it". STUMPGRI NDI NG Insured ..........Free Estimates Cell ................................. 774 7504 < \»e Ct* p V �HtPTIMt** WHDAf J Garden Tools Cypress Mulch r Limit > 10 bags, please. Garden Tools 25 lb. bag. 049054 Heed and Food >und Point Shovel 428314 lahia or S i Augustine, lovers 5,000 sq. ft. 18 lb. ag. 418213. 418221 Coupon Expires February 14 * * * * * Choose from*transplan­ ter, cultivator or trowel. Plastic handle with white painted steol blade. 426249 Ki m e Bow Rake 429238 • Garden Hoe 429416 S w in g s 3-Arm Rotary Sprinkler P o p -U p S c o t t j 's ! Waters up to 40* circle i Pop-lip Sprinkler 551516 Uniform coverage for areas up to 75' in diameter. Full or part circle. Plastic construction. 550236 For underground sprinkler systems. Choose from full, three-quarter, half or one-quarter spray. 550752 Gilmour Garden Insect Control 101b. bag. 475765 _ Assorted Seeds foePo9 landscape Timber 20 varieties of vegetable and flower seeds. 978272 Pressure treated. 3 x 5 x 8 * long. 037721 m mm m — Register to Win! 3" x 21* Ail-Purpose Sanding Belt Entrance Lock Set Choose from fine, medium or coarse grit. P ack of two belts. 408614 With deadlocking latch. Bright brass finish. 334726 Ten lucky people will have free phone service for one month up to $100.00. See store for details. r U Free trim-style phone when you buy 10 or more rolls of any Owens-Corning pink fiberglas insulation. Top-quality wall/desk phone features switchable tone/rotary and lastnumber redial. Add $2.00 for postage and handling. $34.95 value. Offer ends February 22,1987. Antique brass finish. 334758 Fiberglas M O B IL E P A IN T S H Rus-Kil Rust Inhibiting Unfaced Attic ..... t y Blanket Coating Kills SOSJ!. Durable gloss, rust inhibiting enamel. For use on metal, wood and masonry. Withstands 300°F. Interior and exterior use. White and colors. 12 oz. net weight. 765502 Double Bowl Stainless Steel Sink 8* x 23* (25 lin. ft.) roll. R-25 110144 Self-rimming. Bowls are 6" » deep and undercoated for k sound absorption. 33* x 22*. 3 506827 •The high** the R value, the greater the in­ sulating power ask your Scotty s salesman lor the Tact sheet on R-values ^ Reg. 24.88 Picked up price. Q a rw o rth Windshield Washer Cleaner/Solvent Gallon. 432608 Reg. 87< Elmer's** Carpenter’s Wood r| Glue Wrench No. 2 A S H !!* ; Lubricates, penetrates, protects and frees rusted parts. Aerosol spray. 438397 1.19 W 1 V. aJ BII. oz. 4 06 8 87 i A** 19 7 Polyseamseal Caulk Interior or exterior use. White. 11 II. oz. cartridge. 402376 ■ Prices Good Thru February 14 o r W e 'll g iv e y o u OPEN Anybody's Ad Price • No Hassle! • No Cards! P ORANGE CITY 2323 S. Volusia Ave. Highway 17 and 92 Phone 775-7268 ALTAMONTE SPRINGS 1029 E. Altamonte Or (Highway 436) Phone 339-8311 ALTAMONTE SPRINGS 875 West Highway 436 Phone 862-7254 OPEN SANFORD 700 French Avenue Phone 323-4700 �FOOD Cooking No Longer Regarded As Housework By John DeMero UFI rood Editor NEW YORK (UP!) - With a nod to the tradition o f male chefs, more and more American m en are l e a r n i n g to t ake pleasure in the preparation of meals. Driven to experimentation by the dual-career nature o f many households, men arc discovering not only that they can leave behind their image o f kitchen i n c o mp e t e n c e but e n j o y a u n i q u e a v e n u e to s e l f ­ expression. As the country heads Into the late 1980s, more than half o f the husbands questioned in one ‘Men have never boon brought up to bo nurturort. Thoyaro discovering now that nurturing l§ a 50-50 proposition. Cooking it ono of the oat lost wayt to thow that you are earing for tomoono elte.' -Bob Spitz survey said they were routinely Involved in cooking — and upwards of 90 percent shopped for groceries. "Men and women come home from work at the same tim e," said Bob Spitz, a former rock musician who now writes on food, wine and spirits for several magazines. “ It’s obsolete for the woman to go into the kitchen and the man to go Into the den and watch TV for two hours. "Women today think a man not able to cook Is obsolete. I think they are demanding more and more that men can take care of themselves." As a bachelor living In New York's Greenwich Village, Spitz has found all sorts of advantages In Increasing his abilities In the kitchen — not the least of which is a fine meal's Impact on a romantic evening. He has also parlayed his expertise Into an Interesting assignment from the people who make Absolut vodka, working up profiles of men who cook and developing new ways of expan­ ding that group. ‘ ‘ Cooking is no longer re­ garded as housework but as a means of creative expression — and competition," said Spitz. "A s male-female stereotypes dissolve, men are learning that it's okay to display their 'femi­ nine' side. Just as women have gotten the nod on career suc­ cess. And cooking side by side, whether to share work or savor time together, has become a special pleasure o f the new lelsure-less class." Despite the statistics, cooking remains Intimidating for many a man — and for many a woman wishing her man would cook. Role models half-remembered from childhood exert a powerful influence on both parties, as do other aspects of the relationship. Confidence and encouragement are necessary at the start, yet these are often the qualities in shortest supply. . Spitz describes some women as "kitchen saboteurs." whose hovering over the novice and criticism o f his early efforts serve to gun down inspiration before It gets a foothold. Equally deadly, he says, are women who talk Incessantly about "m y kitchen." keep the room frilly or leave It In a numbing state of clutter. For the male aspirant. Spitz offers the following advice: keep in mind that you're part of a trend, learn to eat more criti­ cally, get to know the equip­ ment. watch other people pre­ pare meals, look beyond fancy language and avoid cooking under pressure — especially at the start. For women who wish their men would cook. Spitz suggests talking about the wish openly, o ffe rin g op tion s for gettin g started, ceding the territory, being available without hover­ ing. and savoring the wonderful results. . "Men have never been brought up to be nurturers.'* said Spitz. "T h ey are discovering now that nurturing is a 50-50 proposition. Cooking is one of the easiest ways to show that you are caring for someone else." Here Is a recipe developed by 6 cloves garlic, minced 4 Tbsp olive oil 2 6-ounce bottles clam Juice Vi cup vodka 1 35-ounce can plum tomatoes plus 1 16-ounce can plum tomatoes 2 bay leaves Vi tsp dried basil Vi tsp dried thyme Salt and freshly ground black pepper to taste 1 Vi pound milk fish fillets, such as sc rod, haddock, weakflsh 1 pound shrimp, peeled and develned 1 pound bay scallops, washed well 1 pound clams, scrubbed 1 pound mussels, scrubbed In a heavy stock pot. saute the onions, celery, carrots and garlic In olive oil until the onions are translucent but not brown. Add the clam Juice and vodka, then pour In the tomatoes, breaking them apart with a fork. Add the bay leaf, basil, thyme, salt and pepper and simmer briskly for 12 minutes. Cut the fillets Into bite-sized pieces and add to the soup, cooking for another 5 minutes. Then add the shrimp, scallops, clams and mussels and cook for 3 minutes. Serve Immediately In soup bowls. Accompany with freshly baked crusty bread, an array of cheeses and grapes. Serves 6-8. ■ Publlx IN BLOOM The Publix Floral Department. M ake yo ur Valentine arrangem ents a t Riblix. Romance is blooming at Publix. Choose a fresh, bright bouquet or a blossoming potted plant. Your Valentine will love you for it. Beautiful Fresh Cut Flower.. Valentine Bouquet each for $ 4 5 9 S p it z th a t s h o u ld a p p e a l to m a n y novices, since the finished pro­ duct Is much greater than the sum of its techniques. Not sur­ prisin gly. It Includes vodka among Its Ingredients. SUNDAY FISH SOUP 1 cup chopped onions 1 cup chopped celery 1 cup chopped carrots Potpourri Take Boredom Out O f Frozen Beans By Aileen Claire NEA Food Editor Dress up frozen green beans when you pop them Into your microwave. Try them with fresh tomato, ripe olives and onion. This dish goes well with fish fillets, shrimp or broiled pork chops. GREEN BEANS IT A LIA N 3 tablespoons sweet cream butter Vi cup (Vi medium) onion, cut into 14-lnch rings 1 9-ounce package frozen cut green beans, thawed, drained 2 tablespoons sliced Vfc-lnch ripe olives 1 teaspoon basil leaves Vi teaspoon salt Vi teaspoon garlic powder Vi cup (Vi medium) tomato, cubed Into Vi-inch sections M ICROWAVE METHOD: In lVi-quart casserole dish, melt butter on High (40 to 50 sec­ onds). Stir In onion. Cover: cook on High 2Va minutes. Stir In remaining Ingredients except tomato. Cover: cook on High, until vegetables are crisp-tender (3 to 4 minutes), stirring after Vi the time. Stir In tomato. Cover: cook on High for 1 minute. Let stand 1 minute. CONVENTIONAL METHOD: In a 2-quart saucepan, melt buMcr Stir In onion. Cook, uncovered, over medium heat, stirring oc­ casionally. until crisp-tender (3 to 5 minutes). Stir in remaining i ng r e di e nt s e xc e pt t omat o. Cover; continue cooking, stirring occasionally, until vegetables arc crisp-tender (5 to 7 minutes). Stir In tomato. Cover: continue cooking for 1 minute. T his kitchen-tested recipe makes 5 (Vi cup) servings. INDIVIDUAL PRUNE-PLUM COBBLERS Vi cup water Vi cup packed brown sugar 4Vi teaspoons cornstarch Vi teaspoon ground cinnamon 4 cups Italian prune-plums. pitted and quartered 1 tablespoon butter or marga­ rine S t r e us e l T o p p i n g ( reci pe below) Combine water, brown sugar, cornstarch and cinnamon in 2-quart mlcrowavc-safe mixing bowl. Microcook at High for 3 minutes or until thickened: stir halfway through cooking time. Add prunc-plums and butter; microwave at High for about 2 minutes or until prunc-plums are thoroughly heated. Place fruit mixture In 4 (11-ouncc) i n d i v i d u a l b a k i n g di s he s . Sprinkle each with Streusel Topping. Microwave at High for 2 to 4 minutes. This kitchen tested recipe makes 4 servings. NOTE: This recipe was devel­ oped for a 600- to 700-watt microwave oven. THIS AD EFFECTIVE: THUR., FEB. 12 THRU WED., FI :B. 18, 1987. ' PUBLIX RESERVES THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES SOLD Fresh Cut Flowers Designed In An Attractive Valentine Centerpiece Arrangement Roses.................... ,r . *6 ” Beautiful Fresh C ut Roses.................... YES? * 3 " Assorted C olors, D e lic ate Orchid Bud V a s e s ........... Tr $3 49! Something Different, In Bud & Bloom... Cyclamen or Cineraria STREUSEL TOPPING 1 cup crushed vanilla wafers 1/3 cup butter or margarine Vi cup chopped nuts Combine wafers, butter and nuts. each 6-inch pot MIMOSA PUNCH 6 (8-ounce) cups fresh orange Juice 6 (8-ounce) cups semi-dry sparkling white wine 3 oranges, thinly sliced 2 pints fresh strawberries, halved 1 Ice mold (directions below) Blend Juice und sparkling wine in _punch bowl. Add ice mold, Use decorative toothpicks to position strarles In center of orange slices F l o a t or ange/st raw berry garnish In each cup. This kitchen-tested recipe makes 24 servings. ICE MOLD: Partly fill a ring mold with cold water and freeze until solid. Arrange canned mandarin orange segments and whole strawberries In a design over surface of ice. Cove*- with water and freeze. To unmold, dip In warm water until loosened and slip Into punch bowl. Beautiful Fresh Cut Always Popular, Fresh $79 9 Carnation Bud Vases each for $4 " where shopping is o pleasure., r �A Vaifntint’s Day gift idfCmi Reprint your fevortte photos and liven them up with free comic captions. Then enjoy the fun when you share them with your valentine. FiveHotShots. m lenbnes Publlx reprints from your color negatives. Now, get 5 for just 95 cents. Free ComicCaptions FM in your own comic captions. One package free with your reprint order CORNISH HENS CHERRIES JUBILEE 4 Young‘n Tender Brand Rock Cornish Hens, thawed. giblets removed, salt and pepper *i cup melted butter or margarine (lor basting) 1 cup cherry preserves Aim ’n Flame Disposable Butane Torch Scrioto Lighter.... •“ 1 Fresh Frozen Pine Mountain (5-Lb. Size) Gulf Maid (Frozen) ■ Wash Cornish Hens, pat dry and season inside and out with salt and pepper; tie legs together. Place breast side up in a shallow baking pan. brush with melted butter and roast at 350* F for 1-1 *r hours, basting occasionally with butter and pan drippings. Dram cherries, reserving I '3 cup ol cherry tuice. In saucepan, combine cherries reserved juice, preserves and chicken broth; bring to a boil, stirring to blend then reduce heat Combine cornstarch with a small amount of water and gradually add to sauce, stirring constantly until thickened. Place hens on serving plalter and top with sauce. It desired, just betore serving, heat brandy, pour over hens and (lame 4 servings. FROZEN SEAFOOD (One FREE W ith $ 3 .0 0 Manufacturer's Mail-In Rebate Located At Our Stores) ■ ■ I * t (16 oz.) can pitted dark sweet cherries i, cup chicken broth 2 tablespoons cornstarch 3 tablespoons brandy (optional) Whiting F illet Turbot F ille t. F irelo g s.....2 <.? 1 U.S.D.A. Choice Leg o’ Lamb Hot From The Deli! Pork Chops.... Potatoes Au Gratin........... Hot From The Deli! Homestyle Spicy Chili.......... Hot From The Deli! Apple or Peach Cobbler... Armour Star Caraway or Sweet Smoked Canned H am ... Lykes Palm River Munchee Cheese Sliced Bacon.. Tasty Reg. or Beef Bryan Meat or Beef Young ’n Tender Gov’t.-lnspected. Shipped D&D Jumbo Franks Butterball Oven-Roasted or Smoked Our Steaks and Roasts, Pork and Lamb are Trimmed to not over: Turkey Breast...... Delicious Pepper or Honey Loaf........... Great Tasting Potato Salad......... T/4-fnch Average Look for “NUTRI-FACTS” brochures and displays in your Publix Meat Department. C ornish Hens Thin-Sliced Sandwich Pumpernickel Bread ...................... Deli-Baked Publix Beef, Gov’t.-lnspected T-Bone S te a k ..... IS! *3 37 Publix Beef, Gov't.-lnspected Sirloin Tip Roast... IS! *237 FROZEN FOOD Breakfast Club Concentrated Orange Juice ... 3 s2 37 9.5-oz. Chicken Ala King with Rice or 12 %-oz. Spaghetti with Meatballs Banquet S to u ffer’s E n trees........... ...... p“V *1 Armour 10-oz. Baby Bay Shrimp In Shredded Cream Sauce or 13.75-oz. Seafood With Herbs Except Slim Line, Frozen Entrees B udget G ourm et Ham D in n e r.........V *: *149 Cherry Pie............ State Fair Original, Cheese, or Beef Corn Dogs............ 16P HEALTH & BEAUTY Publix Beef, G ov’t.-lnspected Full Cut Any Kind of St. Ives (2-pk. pkg.), Boneless Round Shampoo or Conditioner ...^ / *279 Close-Up Toothpaste... 6iSSf’, 139 Signal Mouthwash... 2" Classic Lite E n tree................... "Ptcgh $249 2 S T * GH'atte Reg. or Plus PictSweet Leaf or Chopped Spinach.................3 $1 Twin Blade Disposables Singleton’s Cooked (35-Ct.) Good News Razors........... pkg! *1 19 Shrimp R in g s .... 'b.? * 1 3 " DAIRY Kraft Individually-Wrapp9d Sliced Cheese Food: Swiss, White American, Pimento, or Shedd’s Spread Sliced American .. pkg1' , 185 Dairi-Fresh 11-oz. Baked Chicken Breast with Gravy or 11 %-oz. Chicken with Supreme Sauce Kraft Mild or Sharp Cheddar or Mozzarella S to u ffer’s D inners................. SSJ *3 Sorrento Whole Milk Shredded Cheese.... pk/; 85° Ricotta C heese... %V.' $169 Publix Beef G ov’t.-lnspccted Sirloin S teak ^ Country C ro c k ............ bowi Sour Cream ... 'tu°Q z- 89° 5-oz. Cups. Assorted Flavors of Light n’ Lively Y o g u rt........... X . *1»® Quarters, Swift Brookfield B u tte r............fiaVc'Vn.M59 4.4-oz. Egg, Canadian Bacon, Cheese Muffin, 5.2-oz. Beefsteak, Egg, Cheese Muffin or 6.2-oz. Sausage, Egg, Cheese Biscuit, Swanson’s “ Great Start” Wisconsin Cheese Bar Cheese: Coiby Jack, Monterey Jack, Medium Cheddar, Mild Cheddar Horn, or Breakfast Item s.. ' £ M Stouffer’s French Bread Dairi-Fresh Small or Large Curd, Schmierkase, or Lowfat Deluxe P iz z a ....... Claussen 24-oz. Sweet N Sour Bread N Butter Slices or Kosher Spears or 32-oz. Whole or Halves Kosher Cottage Cheese . . . Dill Pickles. .. V «139 “ M ozzarella........... 55: M 15 cup Publix Frozen Assorted Dairi-Fresh C h erry S h erb et or Ice C ream 95* a Calcium Added Lowfat Milk Calci-m ilk...... .T/i 7 9 c dough TO ED O U G H S* SWEEPSTAKES Pilisbury Bread S ticks..... Assorted Swiss-Style Dairi-Fresh See specially marked PJsbury refrigerated products Pilisbury Y o g u rt , Cinnamon .. A R o lls.................._ Pilisbury 11-oz. Crusty French Loaf or 8-ct. Dinner Crescent R o lls............. z *V Pilisbury Hungry Jack Buttermilk or Buttertastin’ Biscuits..... 2 can/ $119 Pilisbury Caramel, Cinnamon Raisin, Orange Rolls D a n i s h ................ *iie * 1 19 �I • I ( \m >m > r r r r . ^ r - r , , ' .- , ,- , f-r I • 'r 'r in 1 -. «( _%j*vnf|* • ; . - 1* - ■■ “ , :■ • •.« M ill ■ Large For Your Sweetheart V alen tin e H eart C ake 8-inch size P e r ftffe-v----.- ‘ ... M •• (With Frnti 8lr«w b«ntm ........ M.eS) * 4 2 5 ^ _ . . _ • • Fresh Homogenized Publli 8T (2% Low F*t, 1% Low Fxt or Skim. Gallon S lit Avallabfo with Ono SAH stamp Prka .Savor Cartlftcato) Nfftlf i t i i l M t i l I^Mbi t tofts wtin N riigrt ■ N i n c i onryi 1-lb. (With Fresh Strawberries. 8-inch size $ 5 .9 5 ). -■*;/ ■ _. H e a rt Shaped C hocolate Chip C ookie V - .size F M With Cinnamon a Cherries C h erry Cinnam on R olls......................H i *1 ” \W - w ■' OhUclom, Decorated Valentine Cupcakes' l i n e Available at Publix stores with In-store bakeries only. *-j i Assorted Reg. or Diet Flavors, Publix i ><‘A Available at ell PufeMx Stores and Danish Bakeries f Soft Drinks i r is * 4f0°°oa High Life, MWer Lite or Genuine Draft Publix Nature’s Grain Miller Bee B road................. 3 Tatum ’s Buttermilk Tropicana 100% Pure, Premium Pack Chilled, All Florida jj- p fc . 3 Biscuits.............. Orange J u ic e ..........sc *1 89 (lim it 2, Pleasa) •S’ PRODUCE $ 12-oz. cans 4 0 ^ Serve With Cheese Sauce, Tender Fresh B roccoli................................ • ■ ■ • ■ • bunch 89* 12-ct. pkg. 79* Borden Eagle Brand Sw eetened Condensed M ilk Florida Sw eet, Juicy Seedless Red G rapefruit.... 5 & • I 39 Red G rapefruit... 14 *3 69 2 io.v« M a# O range, Lake, Sem inole, Oseeola, Polk, Highlands C o . Mt. Dew or Reg. or Diet: Dr. Pepper, Assorted S ice Flavors, Pepsi Free or P epsiC ola 7.V' Ken-L Ration Chunky Beef, Chicken, or Beef A Liver, Heorty Chunks Breakfast Club Florida Grade A White Dog F o o d ............. 3 15can* '01 Dynamo 2 Heavy Duty D eterg en t.......... 64-01. bol. Large Eggs $2®® 29* each dozen Reg. or Lemon Lime Palm olive L iq u id ....................2£T »1«» Fresh Scent All Purpose Burgundy, Rhine, Pink Chablis, Chablis, Vin Rose, Light Chianti White Potatoes Carlo Rossi W ine 1.5-lit. $2^9 bottle Clorox B leach .... 79* 2) , 4$ V I I I B n 4 S 0 IT S II P ean u ts............... 12-ox. * 1 3 8 can / 12-01. $^ 99 T rix ....................... W ? $2°® box 6.5-oz. C Q p can w w General Mills Cereal Sun-Maid Reg.or Golden General Mills Cereal Seedless Raisins..................S 1, 99° Cinnamon Toast C runch................. 14-ox. box $ 2®® 0 r (But 1 w»t* each need SAH r tlaw>e P»ice Spatial Certthcete) Assorted Buddig Fresh Crisp Iceberg U lX . L ettu c e 2.5-oz. pkg. large head Florida Sweet, Juicy Seedless W hite G ra p e fru it. 5 & $129 W hite G rapefruit...........14 & $3 49 I>u, I ■>'. ..CDlill.S5IH rSlimpFfW. Sp.Cl.l C.llllIC.I.I Instant M axw ell House “ Now Variety” , F.xcellent Flavor Crisp & Juicy Empire A p p les.... 3 ^ $119 Ripe, Juicy Delicious Assorted P lu m s .... T 9 9 * A pple Juice Dixie C rystal Sugar 8-oz. jar 89* $ 3 7 9 L Comstock Reg. or Lite J (Sg, I M H W U R M N N Nr r.^o F'H. S..CI.I C.'lii" *1. Musselman’s Reg. or Natural C h erry Pie Filling Apple Sauce 79* $ 4 2 9 iB u f 1 aim each rt»«d SAH r 5i«mp P tic t Special C e ilitica U ) Keebler Butter, Chocolate, or Graham Cracker 6-oi. 30* OFF Ready-Crust....... L im it 1 Per C o u p o n 1 0 0 % C o lo m b ia n A u to m a tic 1 D rip o r R eg . P e rk * pkg. Sunshine Reg., Double Nabisco ___ b_______ 1,fhg*'$2 19 Fudge, Mint, or Strawberry Chips Ahoy!. A & Eagle 6.5-*oz. Hawaiian Hydrox Kettle Chips or Russet C ookies......... l6pkoi. g. Valley Chips or 8-oz. Assorted Varieties, Cheese Keebler Soft Batch 79* 12-oz. Toll House Real Semi-Sweet Chocolate or Naturally flavored Peanut Butter or 11.5-oz. Real Milk Chocolate Publix M/fwk C ru n ch .......... pig? 99* Nestle Morsels.... KV $1 " 1-lb. b ag S Other Purchases ot $7.50 or More. S Excluding All Tobacco Items) |50 * O F F I I j50c O F F r a \nciF lorals iFanci F lorals i! I\B FINE PORCELAIN CHINA I FINE PORCELAIN CHINA $449 j P L A T E * 4 4 9 :M U G | I Where shopping is a pleasure. l I pJS ii I f| ?_J each iR eg. S 1.99 each. Limit 1 per coupon. ((Effective Feb. 12-18, 1987) I fl each IR eg. S 1.99 each. Limit 1 per coupon. ((Effective Feb. 12-18, 1987)^ _ $^89 \ Paper Tow els 'rX 9 * Publix Reserves The Right To Limit Quantities Sold. SEMINOLE CENTRE 3609 ORLANDO DRIVE SANFORD LONGWOOD VILLAGE CTR., LONGWOOD J e ll-0 M ixes........ V.e,h *1 59 a Jifyl/imuvuuaooill OB0P0Q0000Q» » 8 » 0 » 8 ^ [Gala Assorted C ookies......... pkg1 *1 39 THIS AD G 0 0 0 AT THESE LOCATIONS ONLY 9 to 12Va-oz. Sizes, Choc. Mousse Pie, Coconut Cream Pie, or Cheese Cake (Limit 1 Par Family Plea»e. With ■with this coupon pkg. THIS AD EFFECTIVE: THUR., FEB. 12 THRU WED., FEB. 18, 1907 . . . 20-oz. can $ -| 3 9 40-ct. Dinner Napkins - 99 White House Reg. s Coffee Vanity Fair Aurora Soft Prints or White & Assorted T e n -X o r X X X X C o n f e c t io n e r s P o w d e r e d o r G o ld e n L ig h t o r O ld F a s h io n e d D a rk B ro w n 48-oz. bot. \ In W ater or Vegetable Oil, Bumble Bee Solid W hite Tuna General Mills Cereal T o tal..................... Planters l«»r I wli>iKh nit*dtin r tl*m o P iK . Issstai C.'lin t * 1.1 Use the convenient automated teller at Publix. it's . . . I Publix �I i l 1 ' t ' l -I - n - 'r - a * y 4C—Sanford HtraM - Wiftm dny, Fob. 11,1*7 WtroM /XwftlMr — Tlwmdny, Fob. 11, m y DOUBLE -• « ■'*"■**7 ■ ■ »-»- "T —» - « - a f 1 T Sanford, FI. MANUFACTURER’ S COUPONS W &L DOUBLE THE FAC t M U U I O f MANUFACTURERS COUPONS UP TO ANO U F TO S1.00 W ILL BE R ED EEM B ) FOR S IM . INCLUDING 50c. COUPONS vV f - $1.00 Vihie H f S IW v I in i ni(iMi i n 11m m (JliA N TI I I I EXAMPLE O F R E D E M P TIO N VALUES Am erica’s Stperm arket f* l EV ER YD A Y HAPPY VALENTINE’S DAY PRICES GOOD FEBRUARY 12 - 14, 1987 REGULAR or LIGHT COORS REAL FOOD FOR REAL PEOPLE!! QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED WINHOllll STORES, me co# yright — imp KlCOTTi RICOTTA CHEESE SOJlPlffi [BdDHdlg’ S lP IM lM rS 16-oz. SIZE LIBBY'S '"in c tl tWt'/J C O R N ED m B E E F H AS H HERE’S HOW IT WORKS H ash 6 Pick up Mam Supar Bonus rs rtiV a r* al our cosckoul couniars Y6u pat a Sups, Bonua Stamp to* soar, @ SI you kpsnd Pula M Supar Bonut Stamp* on aacti csrtilicals Mrian you cnac* out pm am ona IPad © Supar Bonus C atlike** tor **clt Supar Bonua Spacial you satacl ,s . SIZE & ] is " IIH ONE E111(0 J u ra I0NUJ CEKIFIUIE c o o o m iu n m i m i LIGHT BROWN. DARK BROWN, 10X or 4X V VAN CAMPS DIXIE CRYSTAL SUGAR PORK & B EA N S 16 or. @ CAN W ,H ° " i "kM ? lu r u H N V I CEIliriOUE ________ C000 EEIIUMT 1211 in ; ALL NATURAL’ ALL FLAVORS PRESTIGE ICE CREAM $049 NIIH ONE E111(0 s u ra (ONUS CailllCJUE GOOD M liu tn I? I I 1417 0 SEAFOOD KITCHEN FISH STICKS 2 LB. $039 pkg . m w in O N tnuipuga io n u j caiinuiE W IN ONE r iiif d U fa io n u j c u iim u ie gooo iiu t u n u i i im ; W-D BRAND HOMOGENIZED or LO FAT BEEF P A n iES SUPERBRAND MILK $199 GAL i niih one EiiiEo jura ionuj cannaii COOO K IlU A in 1214 144/ 3 LB BOX $079 M ■■ NIIH ONE M l 1(0 J u r a IONUJ CEIIIM UIE COOO K llU in 1214 1417 A 4.11 � 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 11, 1987 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on February 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>, February 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/02ac023adfce70d85b205078c0c31148.pdf a57ddc5b3643cc0c3946881bc0baeed3 PDF Text Text Sanford, Florida — Sunday, June 28, 1987 Price 50 Cents Expressw ay Im pact Assessed Favored Route Takes More Homes, Fewer Apartments H«r«M M M fry Tammy Vincent E. Everette Huskey greets Elizabeth Dole upon her ar­ rival In Seminole. Dole Stumps For Dole Every politician ullve today would give plenty to have a combination wife and federal Cabinet officer out beating the bush for them . T h a t's why sending the wife out polltlkln' takes on u special meaning for '" y y i ' 1* I I Mill mail h n u t a i U.S. Sen. Bob Pole. "S h e’s his best asset." was a frequently heard comment Fri­ day when Secretary o f Transpor­ tation Elizabeth Dole made an afternoon fundraising stop at the Sweetwater estate of local devel­ oper and real estate business­ man E. Everette Huskey. Quick with u smile und with an easy way of talking. Mrs. Dole hardly fits the stereotype of someone adept at playing the hardball politics practiced In Washington D.C. Yet she's the longest surviving member of President Reagan's Cabinet and often is mentioned as the woman most likely to become a strong contender for the presidency. For the present, though. It's husband B o b 's p resid en tial candidacy that she's talking up. And she holds back little when doing so. "1 am In awe of this man's creative mind and pro­ blem solving abilities. He can cut through a problem like a laser beam." she told about 75 quests on hand for the 8500-a-platc fundraiser. Mrs. Dole has been at the forefront of what at the moment she calls "exploratory” work on behalf of the veteran Kansas senator, an effort that called for two other Florida stops Friday. She's been doing the traveling while Mr. Dole has tended his Capitol Hill duties as Senate minority leader. Tim e together is scarce. "W e're like two ships In the night." she said. "I'd like to see that guy.” After the plates were cleared away and Huskey Introduced her. the transportation secretary opened by telling the oftenrepeated story about Sen. Dole com plaining to her about a political position attributed to "D o le" In a Washington D.C. newspaper. "Boh said that's not See DOLE, page 5A By Ted Carter Herald Staff W riter A financial feasibility study would be a prelude to construe tlon should the Seminole County Expressway Authority select a 16-mlle route through Sanford recom m ended by consulting engineers. That route would cost about 8245 million and claim 57 houses. 12 apartment units, five community facilities and about six businesses. Two other routes under consideration would take fewer homes. 53 and 50 respcc lively, but claim 158 apartment units and eight community facil­ ities. The alternates would cost 830 million and 835 million more. A decision on the expressway Is expected July 22. at the close of a public hearing on the three r e c o m m e n d e d rou tes. T h e seven-member authority could select one of those routes or decide nof to build the highway at all. Selection of Route 53 — the one preferred by consultants and two of three advisory commit tees — would set In motion a detailed study on how the hlghw u y w ould be funded. Possible funding sources arc a slate bond Issue paid off by toll revenues, revenues from county voter approved local option sales and gas taxes, and funds from t h e F e d e ral AdIf funding sources are secured, construction could start as early as the end of 1989. according to Deraid Brinton. the authority's executive director. A more con­ servative estimate would have the building starting In 1990. he said. He said It Is "conceivable" that the expressway could be built to Its crossing with U.S. Highway 17-92 by the end of 1992. The public can get a close-up look at the three possible routes between 4 and 9 p.m. on July 8 and 9. Gerald Brtnton and engineering eonsultants will be present to answer questions Ixjth days. The first day's In­ formational session will be at Sanford City Hall, the second at the Seminole County Health and Human Services building on Airport Boulevard. That decision could be not to build at all or to build short of Interstate 4. according to a motion passed by the authority D • Park Ridge and F a i r l a n e E s ta te s . T h e expressway would take no homes, but 34 homes would be located within 500 feet of the right-of-way. B • Sunland Estates. The western edge of this sub­ division would be within 500 feet of the expressway, but no homes would be taken. □ • North Lake Village. The southern section of this con­ dominium community would be Im p a c te d . No homes would be taken, but 48 units would be located within 500 feet of the right-of-way. D • Groveview Village. The eastern portion of this sub­ division will be affected. Two houses would be taken and 55 houses would be Icoated w it h in 500 fe e t of th e right-of-way. B '• Shenandoah Village. Four units of this duplex and 14 units would be within 500 feet of the right-of-way. _ Groveview Villas. The Map shows Route 53, preferred among three route north of Lake Jesup and west to eastern third of this apart­ ment complex would be Im ­ remaining routes under consideration for Interstate 4. Numbers on map pinpoint pacted. Eight units would be the east leg of the Seminole County businesses and community facilities that removed and 40 units would expressway. Shown is the portion of the would be affected, explained left, below. be within 500 feet of the feet of the right-of-way. Church on Country Club Sales (recently changed to right-of-way. Road. The church is within Bob Dance Auto Sales). The B • Lockhart. The western the right-of-way and w ill dealership is near the US B • Ramblewood-Hidden edge of the subdivision will have to be removed. 17-92 crossing and will have Lake. The western edge of be Impacted. Five homes will to be removed. this su bd lviso n, located be taken and 29 will be t U • Holiday House restau­ within Hidden Lakes, would located within 500 feet of the rant. The business near the B 3 « Aristocrat Auto Sales. be Impacted. No homes will right-of-way. expressway's crossing of US The dealership is near the US be taken, but 30 houses will 17-92 will have to be re­ 17-92 crossing and will have be Icoated within 500 feet of U I • Lincoln Heights, the moved. to be removed. the right-of-way. western edge of this sub­ division will be Impacted, 1 Jim Lash Blue B o o k ___ • Ravenna Park. The there will be no houses taken, Auto Sales. The business is ‘ t i l l * LIT Champ convenience eastern edge of the sub­ but 18 will be within 500 feet near the US 17-92 crossing store on Country Club Road, division! will be Impacted. of the right-of-way. and will be removed. The business is within the Five homes will be taken and right-of-way and will have to 29 will be located within 500 • Eastern Orthodox > Jim Chumbley Auto be removed. Bl See ROUTES, page 5A Teenagers C harg ed In R o b b ery-M u rd er By Sasan Loden H erald S ta ff W rite r "M y wife's still not here." said Donald McGinnis, reacting to the arrest Friday of two teenagers In connection with the cold-blooded murder of Diane Lynn McGinnis, a tloral designer. The McGinnises had celebrat­ ed their 22nd anniversary four days before the murder. "I Just want her." McGinnis said after the arrests. But. "I hope and pray Justice will be done." Taken Into custody at their home at 1532 Francis Drive. TODAY Bridge................ 6C Classifieds...7B-10B Comics................6C Coming Events...3A Crossword.......... 6C Dear A bby.......... 2C A design analysis shows the rec o m m e n d e d route north of Lake Jesup would affect: Deaths...... ....... 8A Editorial.... ....... 2D Florida..... ........7A Nation....... ....... 3A Opinion..... ........3D People...... ....1C 3C Religion..... 5C Sports......... .. IB-5B Television... ...... 7C Viewpoint...,.. ID -ID Weather..... .......2A World......... .....07A ■I n s id e • • School Board implements plan to kill bias in programs, employment, 3A • Road work this week, 8A • 1 dead, 29 hurt in church bus crash, 5A Forest City. - at about 6 p.m. F r id a y w e r e E d w in P a u l Bateman. 16, and un uniden­ tified 15-ycar-old girl. Seminole C ou n ty s h e r iff's Capt. Roy Hughey said Saturday. Charges of murder and robbery were filed against Bateman. Charges of being a principal o f the first degree to murder and robbery were filed against the girl. Both were charged at about 12 a.m. Saturday after questioning at the s h e r iff's o ffic e . T h e y w ere b o o k e d In to the S e m in o le County Jail and transferred to the Juvenile Detention Center next door to the Jail. M rs. M c G in n is . 39. o f Longwood. was killed about 4:30 p.m. Tuesday with a single gunshot wound to the base of her skull, following a robbery of her workplace. Floral Creations. 484 Hunt Club Blvd.. Hunt Club Corners. Apopka. Her body was found in woods about 150 yards north of the business. Less than SlOO was stolen. Her body was found within a few minutes of the killing, after an off duty sheriffs deputy found the store unattened and the cash register open and empty. The teenage suspects were scheduled to make a first apSee TEENS, page 5A Schoolyard Bullying There's More To It Than Meets The Eye By Genic 1-indberg H erald S ta ff W riter ’ ’ T h e r e w ill a lw a y s be bullies: I haven't seen a school without a bully." said a San­ ford police officer who patrols a local middle school. The officer. Guy Brewster, was responding to the question of whether or not schoolyard bullying, a problem In many areas across the country, ts a s i g n i f i c a n t p r o b le m In Sem inole County. He said there Isn't "too much" of It. bul added that bullying exists in the schools. "Bullies arc clever." he said. "T h ey watch oul so they don't gel caught." Even so. by the end of the school year, you can pick them out from the crowd, he said. W orldw ide authorities on schoolyard bullies and victims recently identified schoolyard bullying as a significant pro­ blem and have proposed a national prevention program concerning It. The authorities gathered at Harvard University this month to develop a fivepoint national prevention pro­ gram for schoolyard bullying. Research shows that one In seven stu d en ts arc eith er bullies or victims of bullies, and that one In It) students will be victimized by bullies, according to Stuart Greenbaum of the National School Safety Center (NSS(’ ) in Enelno. Calif. Schoolyard bullying has become a pervasive pro­ blem. he said. Brewster, the law enforce­ m e n t l i a i s o n o f f i c e r at Lakeview Middle School, said he has seen bullying by 15and 16-year-old students who arc still In m iddle school because they have been held back and are too young to d ro p -ou t. T h o se stu dents should be in high school. Brewster said. "T h e y are angry because they aren’t in high school with their friends and feel they have to take It out on someone." he said "T h ey push the younger ones around and play pranks on them like taking their pen­ c i l s and not giving them back. They like to push the little ones out of their way, step on their books when they are at their lockers or push through a group of them In the hall — they Just like to torment." The younger students won't tell on the bullies because they know the bullies will get them later. Brewster said. "I didn't tell on the bullies when I was In school. If the kid's bigger and you know you'll get whipped, you're not going to tell on him." Seminole County school dis­ trict's director of discipline. Dr. See BULLYING , page 4A �r r JA—Sanfsrri HtrsM, Ssttferri, PI. Sunday, June 3t, IN7 POLICE INBREF Two M on, Linkod To Burglary, Arrested A ftor Pawn Shop Tips T w o men linked to a June 4 burglary to Jewer's Workbench, U.S. 17-92. Longwood. were arrested Thurs­ day by Longwood police after pawn shop operators reportedly identified them as having pawned some of the $15.000 worth of stolen goods. The man charged with the burglary and grand theft. Roy Alan Jones. 23. o f 395 Wymore Road *105, Altamonte Springs, allegedly pawned several gold Items at AAA Pawn in Winter Park the morning o f the burglary. He received •780 for those goods, police reported. Tuesday, Jones and his roommate, Thomas Scott Miller. 21, allegedly sold additional gold Jewelry for *130 to Gem Box Jewlers, U.S. Highway 17-92, Casselberry. The shopkeepers In both incidents reportedly identified alleged sellers through Florida driver's licenses, photos, and Miller was also reportedly linked the Casselberry sale through a thumbprint on a sales ticket, police said. The two were arrested at their home and Miller was charged with dealing in stolen property. He was being held in lieu of $5,000 bond. Jones was being held In lieu of • 1,000 bond. A lert Passer-By Spots Suspect An 18-year-old Sanford man who was driving past the Handy Way on State Road 40 at Orange Boulevard. Paola, heard the store's burglar alarm and saw a man come out the broken, glass front door at about 2 a.m. Friday. Randall S. Bryant told Seminole County sheriffs deputies, called to the scene by his friends, that he pursued the runner In his vehicle until he lost the suspect in woods behind the store. While waiting for lawmen Bryant reported seeing the man enter and leave the store two more times. When sheriffs deputies arrived they reported finding a man on State Road 46, who looked as if he had been running in woods, a sheriffs report said. The man held •600 in his cut right hand. The man allegedly said he had broken the store’s door and entered It once in an attempt to escape from four gunmen who were chasing him, a sheriffs report said. The store manager was called to the scene and said the suspect did not have permission to be there. Ricky Lee Stallaro, 27, no address given, was charged with burglary and was being held In lieu of $ 1.000 bond. Smoky Car Brings Triple Arrest Three men who were In a car outside the Hot Tub Bar. State Road 436, Casselberry, were approached by City County Investigation Bureau agents who reported seeing a lighted object being passed Inside the car. The undercover agents asked the three If they had any marijuana that they could have and they were allegedly told no. The agents were reportedly told the suspects only had one "Joint," but then offered to share it with the agents In exchange for a pitcher o f beer. One of the men handed the cigarette over, arrest reports said. The three were arrested. All were charged with possession o f less than 20 grams of marijuana. That was the only charge against Timothy Raymond Beach. 22. of 559 Clemson Drive, Altamonte Springs. In addition, both Scott Edward Derr. 21. of Orlando, and Darin Eric Hitchens, 28, of Orlando, were charged with conspiracy to deliver marijuana. Hitchens faces and additional charge of delivery of marijuana. Beach was being held in lieu of $500 bond and the other two were being held in lieu of $ 1,000 bond each. The arrests were made at 11:30 p.m. Thursday. Driving Under Influence Arrests The following persons have been arrested in Seminole County on a charge of driving under the Influence; —Wendy A. Therkildson. 28, of 2690 Palmetto Ave.. Sanford, was arrested at 9:15 p.m. Thursday after her car failed to maintain a single lane. —Clyde Douglas Henderson. 40. of Deltona, at 2:45 a.m. Friday after he was seen driving erratically on U.S. Highway 17*92, Sanford. He was also charged with failure to maintain a single lane. —William Eugene Kirkpatrick. 34. of 301 E. Crystal Drive, Sanford, at 3:15 a.m. Friday after his car was seen weaving on Lake Mary Boulevard and County Road 15. Lake Mary. Burglaries And Theffs Reported A 9300 water tank was stolen from a Century Home Builder's site at 2730 Mills Creek Rodd, Chuluota, between June 17 and Wednesday, a sheriffs report said. Susan Jean Lawson, of 101 Valley Court. Longwood. reported to sheriffs deputies two gold necklaces and a silver necklace with a combined value of about $485 were stolen from her home Friday. A burglar stole $250 In cash from the office safe of Church's Fried Chicken, at 2561 French Ave., Sanford, on Monday, a Sanford police report said. A 1981 Honda Accord was stolen from the parking lot of the Sanford Theater. 940 State St., Sanford, on Sunday at approximately 7:15 p.m., according to a Sanford police report. The car belongs to Jeffrey Avery. 3091 Hlghgatc Dr.. Deltona, and is valued at $4,000. The car is a three door and maroon in color with license tag *553 DAC. M a n P lead s G u ilty To R obbery A Sanford man pleaded guilty to a January robbery and Is expected to plea at a later date on two related charge. Johnny P. Hall, 34, of 2480 Church St., entered the plea IUSPS 411 140) Sunday, June 28, 1987 Vol. 79, No. 264 Published D aily and Sunday, except Saturday by Thu Sanford Hr raid, Inc. )04 N French A v*., Sanford, F la . 11771. Second Class Pottage Paid a t Sanford, F lorida 11771 POSTMASTER: S a n d o d d ro tt changes to THE SANFORD H E R A L D . P.O. Bo* 1157, Sanford. F L 11771. fn Homo O tlivo rv: Month. S4.7S> 1 Months. S U .M i 4 M onths, 117.00; Y oar, M l .00. By M a il. Month, M.7J; 1 Months 110.15; * Months. 537.00; Yoar, 549.00. Phono (105) 112 1411. 4 * ■ before Circuit Judge S. Joseph Davis Jr. No sentencing date was set because Hall Is also charged with aggravated battery and grand theft. He Is to be sched­ uled to enter pleas to those charges. All the charges stem front a robbery Jan. 16. 1987 in which a man was struck on the head with an unknown weapon con­ tained within a canvas bag. The victim received a deep cul on his forehead and after a struggle with his assailant lost control of a pouch containing $8,600. The robber ran north to the rear of the Florida Power and Light Building on Fulton St. and got Into a car that then went west on Seminole Boulevard. Witnesses said the car stopped and the robber got out at his hom e. Me then re p o rte d ly threatened the witnesses with harm If they told anyone what they had seen, according to a police report, Hall was arrested March 27 in connection with the robbery. M a itla n d Physician Disci i tic' THirtda Department o f Professional Regulation acting on a decision by the The Board of Medical Examiners has taken disciplinary action against a Maitland doctor. Thomas J. Barnes. M.D., of 331 N. Maitland Ave.. Suite D-3. was disciplined by the DPR for various prescription infractions Involving six patients, according to records filed Friday. Barnes neither admits nor denies the facts in the DPR's case but does deny that some of the facts constitute a violation o f Florida Statutes. Barnes is to be reprimanded and the Board o f Medical Exam­ iners could suspend his license if it chooses. Barnes* license to practice medicine is. however, on a probationary status for five years, according to the DPR. He also must pay a $5,000 fine at the rate of $ 1.000 per year. Barnes will be investigated quarterly while on probation and he must pay the costs of the In vestiga tion s. Further, the probationary time must be spent In Florida. If he leaves the state for more than a month, the accrual of probationary time stops and docs not resume until his return. As part o f his probation, flames must attend 40 hours per y e a r o f m e d ic a l ed u c a tio n courses In the areas of record keeping and legal aspects of prescribing of controlled sub­ stances. He must also complete a Board-approved post-graduate course In pharmacology during the first year of probation. Barnes also agrees that he will not prescribe, administer, dis­ pense. mix or order certain controlled substances other than In the hospital setting for not less than three years from the start of his probation. For other stronger drugs, he must make prescriptions In trip­ licate and provide one copy of the prescription to a DPR in­ vestigator within one month o f the prescription's writing. He is also to provide one copy to his monitoring physician immedi­ ately after It is written. The complaint brought against Barnes arose from his treatment of six patients, according to the DPR. The first patient was pre­ s c r ib e d tw o d r u g s w h ic h together can be addictive, re­ cords show. The prescriptions w ere e x c e s s iv e or not appropriate and not issued for a medically Justifiable purpose, said the DPR. The DPR said. Barnes failed to maintain ade­ quate medical records to Justify the prescriptions and knew or should have known the patient had a probem with substance abuse. This incident reportedly occurred between the fall of ) 982 and the summer of 1984. In the second case, stemming from treatment In the summer of 1983. Barnes was accused of Issuing prescriptions of con­ trolled substances for a patient even though he had been told by a pharmacist that the patient had multiple prescriptions from multiple doctors. The DPR also states the quantities of the drugs were excessive and or inappro­ priate and that records were not well kept about the prescrip­ tions. In the third case, from inci­ dents starting in the summer of 1983 to theL.-wvnmer o f J 9 8 4. Barnes Issued eight prescrip­ tions for controlled substances, including narcotics, even though he noted that on the woman’s first visit to his office that she was a "drug abuser, no narcot­ ic s ." T h e quantities were excessive and or Inappropriate nor medically Jus.iflcd. the DPR said. The fourth case, from the sumer o f 1983 to the summer of 1984, a man received numerous prescriptions for narcotla and "w as placed on repeated courses of antibiotics because of infec­ tions at the site of the Injections being given by (Barnes.) The Infections were probably related, at least In part, to the continueIng use o f Prednisone In treat­ ment of the patient. There is no Indication In the patient re­ cords... as to the reason for w h ich Prednisone was p re­ scribed." Prednisone is an adre­ nal cortical stcriod and has the possible side affect of preventing the body from reacting to Infec­ tions. according to m edical sources. Barnes was charged In a fifth complaint of giving a patient a drug that could cause the patient more problems than help and that there were not enough patient records %to Justify the man’s overall treatment. In the sixth case. Barnes Is charged with Improper record keeping and prescribing controlled sub­ stances In excessive or Inappro­ priate quantities. Thus, the DPR states Barnes failed to keep written medical records Justifying the course of treatment of his patients and that he failed to prescribe in good faith controlled substances. Further, he was charged with prescribing drugs for reasons other than in the scope of his prartice and that he failed to practice medicine at a level which a reasonably prurient doctor would. He was also charged with "gross or repeated malpractice or the failure to practice medi­ cine with that level o f care, skill a n d t r e a t m e n t w h ic h a reasonably prudent, similar physician recognizes as accept­ able under similar facts and clacumstanccs." Barnes was also charged with "making deceptive, untrue or fraudulent representations in the practice o f medicine or employ­ ing a trick or scheme In the practice of medicine when such trick or scheme falls to conform to the gen e ra lly prevailin g standards o f treatment in the medical community. —Deane Jordan F H P C h e c k * D r iv e r s The Florida Highway Patrol will conduct driver license and vehicle inspect Ions on local roads through July 2. The inspections will Ik* con­ ducted on Red Bug Road. Celery Avenue. County Road 4145. Slate Road 46. Interstate 4 and E.E. Williamson Boulevard. The troopers will concentrate their efforts to locate vehicle with defective brukes. tires and lighting equipment. They will also be looking for Invalid or Improper driver licenses. WEATHER N atio n T em p eratu res City A Forecast Albuquerque pc Anchor ago r Asheville pc Atlanta ly B illin g * !/ Birmingham ly Bo* ton r Brownsville Te* ly Buffalo th Burlington Vt. *h CharlattonS.C.pc Chariot!* H C. pc Chicago! Cincinnati pc Cleveland pc Columbus pc D allat »y Denver *y Des Moines ty Detroit pc Duluth sy El Paso pc Evansville ay Hartford r Honolulu pc Houitonpc Indlanapoll* *y Jackson M itt. *y Jackionvllla t* Kansas Clly *y La* Vegas Llttla Rock *y Lot Angela* pc L o u ltv llla ty M a m p h ltty M iam i Baacht* Milwaukee pc Mlnnaapollt ty Nathvllla *y New Or Itan t t y New York *h Oklahoma City pc Omaha ty Philadelphia cy Phoenix ty Pittsburgh I* Portland Me r Portland O r* I Providencer Richmond ty SI, Louis sy San Francltcopc W athlngtonty % HI Lo U 41 54 44 40 40 14 44 17 57 47 41 40 54 44 75 74 54 7f 42 44 74 •4 44 74 54 41 54 41 57 41 51 *1 44 IS St 71 51 40 57 45 44 91 41 4) 55 47 41 92 77 90 73 10 55 14 42 41 74 41 40 104 40 17 45 77 40 IS 54 17 47 49 77 74 55 71 44 14 41 41 74 45 44 40 44 40 53 I I 44 m is i i 55 54 55 44 I I 72 44 17 47 41 54 44 54 I I 41 Pep .... .... .41 .15 .... .... .... Of .04 .55 05 04 .... .... .12 .... .... .... .... .... .77 .... .70 .... .... .... .... .14 .... .... .... .... .... .... 42 .... .... .... .... 45 .... .... .... .... . .. 04 .... ... 1.44 .41 pc partly cloudy r rain th showers im smoke to snow ty tunny I t thunderstorm* w windy CODES c clear clTleanng cy cloudy I la ir ty loggy h i h a i* m m utin g Florida Temperatures Ml \M I tU P I) — Florida 24 hour tempera lures and rainfall a l l a.m. EDT today City: HI La Rain Apalachicola 14 74 0 10 Crestvlew 41 71 1 41 Daytona Beach 41 74 0 24 Fori Lauderdale 14 77 0.14 Fort M ye n 49 77 0.21 Gainesville 90 74 0.27 Jacksonville 91 16 0 19 Key West 91 12 002 Lakeland 44 71 ooo M iam i 95 77 042 Orlando 94 73 0 34 Pensacola 90 74 0 33 Sarasota Bradenton 91 71 0 22 Tallahassee 17 M 050 Tampa 41 74 0 12 Vero Beach 94 74 0 77 West Palm Beach 91 74 145 Moon Phases o o c F irtf July 4 Full July 10 L a tl July 17 Now J u ly u Beach Conditions D a y ton a B each:W avcs arc flat, like a lake. Current Is to the north with a water temperature of 76 degrees. New Sm yrna Beach:VVuvcs are about l'/j to 2 feet and glassy. Current is slightly to the north. Water temperature is 76 degrees. Sun screen factor: 21. Local Report Five-Day Forecast For Central Florida PAJtTVVCIOUHT 0— m .It, •Aftnv ctouor r« a 0 - 0 ra @ f I W ed. Thurs. F rl. Source: National Weather Service Thunderstorms Hit G ulf Coast, South By United Presa Interna tlonal Showers and thunderstorms that drenched the Gulf Coast and Southeast swept along a cold front early today that s t r e t c h e d fro m th e A p ­ palachians to southern Texas. T h e s to r m s u n le a s h e d locally heavy rains late Friday near Tidewater. Va. Up to 2 Inches of rain fell In Newport News and along the Virginia Beach waterfront. Almost 2.5 Inches of rain fell in Hampton. Va.. and 2.25 Inches was measured at Columbia. S.C Earlier Friday, up to 4 In­ ches of rain, accompanied by high winds in some locations, soaked the Gulf states. Rescue workers near Jcsup. Ga. are expected to continue efforts today to recover an u n d eterm in ed nu m ber o f bodies from a light plane that crashed in the A ltam ah a R iv e r , W a y n e C o u n ty authorities said. The single-engine Cessna crashed about 2 p.m. in what a u th o ritie s said was bad weather. The specific cause of the crash has not been de­ termined. Divers worked throughout the night and authorities said at least one body was recov­ ered from the subm erged wreckage Friday. O f f i c i a l s e x p e c t m o re fatalities, but how many more victims are trapped In the plane is unknown. "There's more than one body In there.” u dispatcher said. Continuing heavy rain hampered the re­ covery effort Friday night. Storms across the Gulf re­ gion extended from Texas to parts of North Carolina and Florida, dumping more than 4 Inches of rain on Boothville, l.a., Friday. In Texas, nearly an inch of rain fell in one hour at Mldland-Odessa. Texas, flooding streets. T h u n d erstorm s rum bled through southern Alabama Friday and a tornado was spotted east of Irvington. No damage was reported. At Pensacola. Fla., winds gusted to 47 mph at the Naval A ir S ta tio n . H igh w in d s downed trees at Beech Island. S.C.. and nearly three-quarters of an Inch of rain fell In 30 minutes at Columbia. S.C. Elsewhere, rainfall amounts Friday included 1.24 Inches at Bradford. Penn., and nearly an Inch at Savannah. Ga., and Valparaiso, Fla. Temperatures were slightly below normal over much of the eastern two-thirds of the nation Friday with readings generally in the 70 and 80s. Sixty-degree readings were common over parts of New York state and New England and from Minnesota Into upper Michigan. Readings in the 80s and 90s w e r e c o m m o n o v e r th e western third of country with readings over 100 degrees In much of the Desert Southwest The mercury reached 95 de­ grees at Miami, setting a record for the fourth day in a row. A team of scientists made final preparations today for the unprecedented release of three young pilot whales that were nursed back to health follow­ ing a mass beaching last year on Cape Cod. Workers packed gear anti officials reviewed plans as the Albatross IV. a 187-foot vessel from the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, headed from Woods Hole. Mass., to Boston Harbor to pick up the whales. The young males will be loaded on the ship Sunday afternoon and transported overnight to the Georges Hank area off the Massachusetts coast where officials hope to find a passing herd of whales and release them Monday. The high temperature Friday in Sanford was 95 degrees and the overnight low was 73 de­ grees. Partly cloudy today with expected high in the law to middle 90s and a 50 percent chance of afternoon showers. Area Forecast Today variable cloudiness w i t h s h o w e r s a n d Ih u n derstorms likely. High in the lower 90s. Wind southwest 10 to 15 mph. Rain chance 60 per­ cent. Tonight partly cloudy with u slight chance of showers or thunderstorms. Low in the low to mid 70s. Light wind. Rain chance 20 percent. Sunday partly cloudy with a chance of afternoon thunderstorms. High in the lower 90s. Valrable wind 10 mph. Rain chance 40 per­ cent. Extended Forecast T h e e x te n d e d w e a th e r fo r e c a s t, M on day th rou gh Wednesday, for Florida except northwest — Partly cloudy with a chance of mainly afternoon and even ing thunderstorms. Highs in the upper 80s and low 90s. Lows in the upper 60s north to around 80 extreme south. A re a Readings The temperature at 8 a.m.: 77; overnight low: 73; Friday's high: 94: barometric pressure: 29.92: relative humidity: 93 percent: winds: SSW at 14 mph: rain: .38 Inch: Today's sunset: 8:27 p.m.. Tomorrow's sunrise: 6:32 a.m. Area Tides % 8 UNDAY: SOLUNAR TAB LE : Min. 7:35 a.m., 8:05 p.m.: MaJ. 1:25 a.m 1:50 p.m. T ID E S : D a y ton a Beach: highs. 10:21 a.m., 10:41 p.m.: lows. 4:12 a.m.. 3:54 p.m.: N ew Sm yrn a Beach: highs. 10:26 a.m.. 10:46 p.m.; lows. 4:17 a.ni.. 3:59 p.m.; B ayport highs, 3:56 a.m.. 2:40 p.m. lows. 9:03 a.m., 10:13 p.m. Boating St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet — Today wind southwest around 15 kts. Seas 3 to 5 ft. Bay and Inland waters a moderate chop. Scattered thunderstorms. T o ­ night southwest to west wind 10 to 15 kts. Seas 2 to 4 ft. Bay and inland waters a light to moderate chop. Scattered thunderstorms. Sunday variable wind around 10 kts mostly southwest and south o v e r th e s o u th p a rt a n d northeast to east north of Cape Canaveral �----------------------------«»■ FI. COMING EVENTS School Board Enacts Equity Plan B y O a ilt U a t t c r f Herat* Staff W riter ^ Groups Schedule Meetings For Sunday Area Alcoholics Anonymous and Alanon groups meeting on Sunday Include: • Sanford Big Book AA. 7 p.m.. open discussion. Florida Power and Light Building. N. Myrtle Avenue, Sanford. • Under New Management AA, 8:30 p.m. (open), com er Howell Branch & Dodd Road, Goldenrod. • REBOS AA, 5:30 (closed) and 8 p.m. (open), Rebos Club. 130 Normandy Lane, Casselberry. • Sanford Family Group Alanon meeting. 8 p.m., Christ United Methodist Church, County Road 427 and Tucker Rd.. Sanford. • Adult Children of Alcoholics. 5:30 p.m.. 1201 W. First St., Sanford. Narcotics Anonymous Meets Narcotics Anonymous meets every Sunday at 5 p.m. at The Grove Counseling Center. 580 Old Sanford/Ovledo Road (ofT SR 419), Winter Springs, and at 8 p.m., Monday at 317 Oak Ave., Sanford. 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. Rotary Club Installs Rotary Club o f Sanford will hold Its 67th annual awards and Installation banquet Monday at 6:30 p.m. at the Sanford Civic Center. Because of the banquet the regular noon meeting will not be held this week. Fire A nt Insecticide For Sale Amdro Fire Ant insecticide will be for sale evry Monday. Tuesday, and Wednesday, from 8:30 a.m., to 4:30 p.m. at the Seminole Soil and Water Conservation District ofTlce, Big Tree Park, 761 Gen. Hutchison, Pkwy. Longwood. Call 831*1622 for information. NATION IN BRIEF President Rests A t Camp David; Tests On Removed Polyps Due WASHINGTON (UPI) — President Reagan relaxed at Camp David today and awaited results of tests to determine whether two small polyps removed from his large Intestine during a semi-annual medical check-up are cancerous. Dr. John Hutton, the president's doctor, said the results o f the biopsy on the "benign-appearing" tumors would be available on Monday. The president's physical examination Friday Included a routine prostate c u n t ' u i tbifow-uji to tile preMdentV~ prostate operation last January. The results were "entirely' normal." The president, wearing casual attire, smiled and gave reporters an "O K ” sign when they shouted questions about how he felt. He also started to dance a little jig. Reagan Expects To Skirt Scandal WASHINGTON (UPI) — The White House Is confident President Reagan will emerge from the Iran-Contra probe with his reputation Intact, and members of the congressio­ nal Investigating committees agree that Is a likely prospect. A senior White House official, who requested anonymity, predicted Friday that when the major figures In the scandal — Lt. Col. Oliver North and former national security adviser John Poindexter — testify to Congress, they will not tie Reagan to the diversion of profits from covert arms sales to Iran to the Nicaraguan rebels. Reagan has long insisted he did not know money from the arms sales went to the Contras. Proof that he did know of the diversion would provide the "smoking gun" evidence that some lawmakers have said could spark Impeachment proceedings. "I got a picture In my mind that he's going to position us to rule and reign." Roberts said. "Maybe we'll have more power In the second try ... we're not going to stay over there. Watch what happens to ORU when I get back." Bond Validation Suit Filed million from utltllty taxes. The cost projection is an approximation because different Improvement methods are being considered for at least one of the roads because of muck under­ ground. —Deane Jordan ttd T v c y l 4 ^ we <1 M a to e ^ T U lTs A ^ ’b k 1a~' ( U R ! ) Evangelist Oral Roberts told a religiou s conference he has raised people from the dead but he declined to discuss the resur­ rections. " I ’ve had to stop u sermon, go back, and raise u dead person." Roberts said Thursday night in an address to more than 5.000 people at the closing session of the three-day Charismatic Bible Ministries conference at Oral Roberts University. Roberts also said he has been told by God that Roberts "w ill be coming back with my Son to reign" and that-Roberts will be returning to Tulsa. WASHINGTON (UPI) — Giant panda Ling-Ling’s 4-dayold baby "unexpectedly died" today Just as the parents of the nation’s longest surviving panda cub had begun receiving congratulatory cards and letters. National Zoo officials said. Preliminary results of the post mortem on the female cub were to be released later today, zoo spokesman Mike Morgan said. Her twin died shortly after their birth Tuesday. The cub. still cradled In her mothers arms "was heard to vocalize” Friday night. Morgan said. "T h e last vocalization from the infant was recorded at 11:41 p.m. June 26. At 11:56 p.m. giant panda Ling-Ling put her cub down and walked Into an adjoining room, one of four that she has access to in the zoo’s panda house. Evans said s c ie n c e , m athem atics und Industrial programs were analyzed along with adm inistrative. Instruc­ tional and support staff. A formula provided by the state to determine disproportion was by race and gender. In other words, black and female, Evans said. The Implementation plan also included strategies developed to narrow any gaps that were determined. Some employment methods and s tra te g ie s in clu d e Im ­ plementing an active recruiting procedure, changes in contract O r a l Roberts C la im s R esurrection P o w e rs "It did improve my altar cull that night." Roberts said. Roberts, who earlier this year told his faithful that he would die unless they donuted $H million, said he could nut tell the audience about raising the dead and moved on lo other topics. Ling ding's Panda Cub Dies Tiic city of Oviedo has filed suit in circuit court to validate a bond Issue lo Improve roads In that city. The case has been assigned to Circuit Judge C. Vernon Mize Jr. No hearing date was set. The suit was filed Monday. The suit Is to approve a city resolution calling for a bond issue to Improve seven miles of road. The road work will cost about $7 million with half of that money being raised by the bond issue, according to city officials. It Is the city’s first bond Issue. The city will spend about $1.5 m illion for im provem ents to Mitchell Hammock Road. $1.05 million for Lockwood Road, and $1.1 million of Arlealu Road. The higher amount of the bond issue and other monies beyond the project cost of the road work is padding in case the estimates were Inaccurate or If prices rise, official said. Other sources of revenue for the roadwork will be property tuxes. $1 m illion, and $2.5 The Seminole County School Board Wednesday questioned whether adm inistrators were doing enough to promote equal educational opportunities and e m p lo y m e n t to black s and women. The questions came during a work session In which Hortense Evans, administrative assistant to Superintendent o f Schools Bob Hughes, presented the dis­ trict's Educational Equity im ­ plementation plan to promote equal opportunities within Its educational setting in compli­ ance with the 1984 Florida Educational Equity Act. The act states that discrimina­ tion on the basis of race, national origin, sex. handicap or marital status against a student or an employee in the state system of public education Is prohibited. Therefore, public educational Institutions within the state were to d e v e lo p and im p le m e n t methods and strategies to In­ crease the participation of stu­ dents of a particular race, na­ tional origin, sex. handicap or marital status in programs and courses In which those students or employees have been tradi­ tionally underrepresented, in­ cluding. but not limited to. mathematics, science, computer technology, electronics, com ­ m u n ic a t io n s t e c h n o l o g y , engineering and vocational edu­ cation. Evans stressed that schools have different disparity pro­ blems and should be looked at according to their individual needs. She said that district schools had been made aware of the Equity Act and reminded that there are grievance pro­ cedures In place for them to pursue If any of them feels they have been discriminated against. Effects of the strategies to be im plem ented by the district would take time, Evans said. Board members agreed that the report did not point out anything they did not already know concerning the under­ representation of blacks and women in some areas of the educational setting. Pat Telson said societal influ­ ence would be hard to undo con cern in g the m atter and Nancy Warren said that specific goals set for a certain date would not work unlese the board gets behind them. "Y ou can en­ courage until the moon turns blue." she said. "W hen equity becomes law. the board has to get behind It and support It to the utmost. We want change to happen and not be a plan on paper." Chairman Joe Williams Jr. said "Commitment is going to be our most Important role with the Equity A ct." There must be an Internal commitment on the part of everyone Including principals and administrators. Project Director o f SchoolBased Management and Special Programs William Dailey said that awareness of the under­ representation problems had to come first. "W e ’re looking at one-third of the total Equity Act Plan and It Is the hope of this district that you will see gaps narrowing as the other two stages develop." The report showed that there arc no black secondary math teachers and that an effort to recruit them is being made. Assistant Superintendent for Administrative Services Owen McCarron said that while efforts to recruit blacks into teaching is being made, they arc going Into other fields of em ploym ent. ’’W e’ve got to have something to ofTer; our hands arc tied In many Instances because private in­ dustry can offer so many more enticements to them that we cannot.” The evangelist said that while he was reading a spy novel in his bedroom in March 1986, God spoke to him from the doorway about turning the ORU medical school around und (old him Roberts' work "on the other side" Is more important than the work he Is doing on Earth. He said he asked God how he should raise the money for m edical m issionary scholar­ ships. He said God told him to ask for "n o new m oney" but tell people already donating to the minlstry to look at the way their . K a n s o l, t a E=A d .d s . Gt v. Dn . P R FV FN T1VL_ FAMILY D tN T lS T R Y NEW OFFICE HOURS: MON.-THORS. 8 a.m.-8 p.m. FR1. B a.m.-5 p.m. SAT. 8 a.m.-5 p.m. H a rve y L. K a n so l D .D .S . Is ple a se d to a n n o u n ce the a s s o c ia tio n w ith A LE C R E D F E A R N D.D.S. 549 W. L A K E M A R Y B LV D • L A K E M AR Y. F LA . 3 2 7 4 6 3 2 3 -2 3 0 0 m‘bney Was~betng used in the mission field. la n g u a g e in th e c o lle c t iv e mathematics. Female teachers bargaining agreements and dev­ w e r e fo u n d t o b e u n d e r ­ elopment of a computerized pool represented In the Industrial o f applicants to be used by high school area while male administrators for hiring new teachers were underrepresented stalT. No strategies were devel­ In high school and middle school oped for administrative stafT advanced and basic math. Evans because there was no dispropor­ said. tion by race and gender there. Evans said the report was a Evans said. tool for self-evaluation moot crit­ Some strategies that will affect ical to developing methods and students include Informing edu­ strategies to bring dlsproporcators (teachers, guidance coun­ tlonm ent am ong blacks and selors. principals, etc.) o f the women down. “ Effective schools underrepresentation In science, are where low-income and m i­ math and Industrial courses. nority students do well.” Evans Increasing the use of career said. s p e c ia lis t s fo r c la s s p r e s ­ Evans said grievance p ro­ entations and encouragement of cedures for both employees'and black students to attend tutorial students provide for prompt and programs In mathematics. equitable resolutions of conflict Blacks were determined to be and those procedures, along underrepresented In the second­ with posters setting forth the ary classroom teacher category board’s policy o f nondiscrimina­ and there were no areas of tion have been posted at all underrepresentation based on district cost centers. The griev­ gender among the district in­ ance procedure for students Is structional staff, she said. outlined in the "Student Con­ Black teachers were found to duct and Discipline Code" they be underrepresented in high r e c e i v e a n n u a lly an d f o r s c h o o l , a d v a n c e d p h y s ic a l employees In their Personnel science, advanced and general Procedures book. I lin k IllU I In r n < l c | H ’ M < ll n t < >I It (1.1 f l i t :j m \ < _ it s .l \ N l l nl lit s| T TONYRUSSI INSURANCE It Ph. 322*0285 ■R 2575 S. Freich Ave., Saaford % Auto-O w ners in s u ra n c e I iff. Home. l ur. Huvlnew One name tuts it all. MAKE A DREAM COME TRUE HOST AN EXCHANGE STUDENT ASSE, a non-profit organization, la seeking host families for three Euro­ pean teenagers for the 1987/88 school year. Carina, from Denmark, enjoys photography, swimming, badminton and writing short stories. We are look­ ing for host families in the Sanford area. If you would be in­ terested in hosting an exchange student Plaaaa call now - tlma growa abort Elizabeth Davenport 357-7234 or call collect to Janet Mosley at 404/956-7004 sw s International Student Exchange Program m YOUR MONEYSOURCE for: 1st & 2nd M O R TG AG ES ... FIXED RATE - ADJUSTABLE RATE RESIDENTIAL AND COMMERCIAL EQUITY - REFINANCE - PURCHASE ★ W E M AK E HOUSE CAULS ★ SEMINOLE MONEYTREE, INC. 549 W. LAKE M ARY BLVD. LAKE M ARY, FLA. 32746 GIB EDMONDS PRESIDENT Licensed Mortgage Broker 323-8990 �4A—Sanford Herald, Sanford, F I.. '■ « - ... i.---- i 0 — ■ i TTH i .. ii m Swwdsy, Jam M , H g ...Bullying Continued from page 1A Hnrtpn^r.F.vaua, .w tf of no significant bullying pro­ blems at the schools. Some district educators say the pro­ blem Is not significant here because of assertive discipline te c h n iq u e s te a c h e r s h a v e learned. Sanford Middle School's Prin­ cipal Dan Pelham said there have been no significant num­ bers of bullying Incidents at his school. Anytime students have d isagreem en ts n eed in g d is ­ cipline. they are brought in to the principal's office to give them a chance to work things out before any discipline action Is taken. Pelham said. Usually the students are put on after­ school detention based upon the school's assertive discipline phi­ losophy. T h e a s s e r t iv e d is c ip lin e approach which has been taught to teachers at in-service sessions in at least 85 percent of the district's schools. It stresses teacher control in the classroom through firm consistent limits while keeping in mind the stu­ dent's need for warmth and positive support, according to Director o f Staff Development Charles Swaggcrty. The philosophy is based on the book Assertive D iscip lin e by Lee Canter, with Marlene Canter, that Swaggerty uses in his Inservice classes. The book refers to a "take charge" approach for today's educator, but "does not advocate teachers storming Into their classroom and 'throttling' a n y c h ild w h o o p e n s h is mouth." "B u llyin g Is a product o f students asserting themselves because they have to feel Im­ portant: It's their way o f attain­ ing success — success by bully­ ing other kids." Swaggerty said. "A s s e rtiv e discipline means better teacher control while helping a child to develop better self-discipline and self-worth; the better the child’s self-worth, the less likely he would be to bully." T h e a s s e r tiv e d is c ip lin e approach has been particularly effective at the elementary and middle school levels. Swaggerty said. T h e s c h o o ly a rd b u lly in g authorities convened at the "Schoolyard Bully Practlcum.” held May 12-13 at Harvard In Cambridge. Mass., sponsored by NSSC. a school crime prevention and resource center. The center 4 Is funded by the U.S. Depart‘ ment' Of Justice's Office of Juve­ nile Justice and Delinquency Prevention. G re e n b a u m . th e c e n te r 's communications director and coordinator of the Practlcum. said It Was the first such meeting o f p ro m in e n t r e s e a r c h e r s , psychologists and school, law enforcement and public relations practitioners. "The-Intent of the- program was to have these national and International authorities on ado* le s c e n t a g g r e s s io n an d schoolyard bu llying propose ways to apply their research and model programs toward a Com­ prehensive national awareness campaign." Greenbaum said. Schoolyard bullies are more likely to grow up and have problems with the law as well as s u ffe r p r o f e s s io n a lly an d socially. These research findings demonstrate that "kids leant a certain way of behaving and s o l v i n g p r o b l e m s . " s a id Practlcum participant Leonard Eron. a research professor at the University o f Ullnots-Chlcago. "It (bully behavior} Micks with them. They don't lose that kind o f aggressive behavior as they become adults." Eron and other Practlcum participants said they believe early prevention or In­ tervention could not only stop schoolyard bullying, but also save society and the bully from years o f potentially tragic pro­ blems. Sanford Police C hief Steve Harriett said there have been som e com plaints to his de­ partment about bullying inci­ dents at bus stops, but they have been "sporadic." He said parents will sometimes call and ask that a police car patrol a particular bus stop where confrontations between older and younger kids had been occurring. a®**"®*" would pick a fight ^ “ J” ? fighting would suit, he as to th e in eW ***1* J }e l S< •bullying." HnrrtlH » would depend on how you w o « atFtacticum participants upon five key Issues t m m m be acknowledged by the public In trying to solve the bullying* v ic tim is a tio n phenom enon. They are: • That schoolyard bullying Is •tlonalr andr physical r s suffering. 1* becoming a way o f life for bUo TOatVyou™g bullies are more likely to grow up and become criminals and suffer from family • That the prevailing attitude that kids fighting each other are Just e x p e r ie n c in g norm al youthful Aggressive behavior must be discarded. • That the United States should follow the lead of Japan and Scandinavia whose govern­ ments have addressed their bullying problems with national intervention and prevention programs. The. bully-victim issue has gained prominence in recent months partly because merciless bu llyin g has caused several victims to take their own lives. Greenbaum said. One of these su icid e v ic tim s . 12-year-old Nathan Farts, a 7 th-grader from DeKalb. Mo., fatally shot another student before turning the gun on himself in class in March, he said. Its your money Why pay extra to 1" ? Sanford To Mull Utility P u rc h a s e Sanford clly commissioners are expected to contemplate an option to purchase Lake Monroe Utilities, a company which could help serve anticipated commer­ cial growth In the vicinity of State Road 46 and Interstate 4. for a price of $1,250,000. The option was presented to the members of the commission at last Monday's regular meeting and was promptly referred to a work session to be held .this Monday at 4 p.m. City engineer Bill Simmons lias reviewed the offer, and said that James L. Hickman, the president of the company, has made such offers before. The only difference being that the price keeps getting higher. "W e had low level staff dis­ cussions in April and M ay." Simmons said. "A t that time Hickman was asking a selling price of $975,000. Now he comes back with a $1,250,000 price. In my opinion it is not a good deal for the city," Simmons said. In the in terim S e m in o le County got Into the picture and made an offer of $ 1.2 million. Hut Simmons said he doesn't think the' tw o g o v e rn m e n t bodies are haggling over the utility. "I see no evidence that the city and county are entering a bid­ ding war." Simmons said. Most members of the city commission haven't yet had much to say about the proposal and prefer to wait until the meeting to hear what Sin)mons and other staff members re­ commend. "I'm going to tell them that I have some real problems with the purchase contract." Sim ­ m ons said. " I t is n 't c le a r whether we’re going to be rent­ ing tiie land or purchasing it as pari of the utility. Whatever the case I don't like the price Jump and I see no reason to expect any great interest among the city commission in purchasing the utility." —B rian S u lliva n A curious thing happens w hen you get a MasterCard® o r VISA® o r write a check with m ost banks. You m ay w ind up paying an additional fee. But with a Sun Bank All-In-One® account, you can avoid added expenses. T H E SUN B A N K A LL-IN -O N E ’ACCOUNT \bu won't have to pay MasterCard® or VISA® with no annual fee an annual fee for your M asterCard o r V ISA . You Unlimited checking w on ’t have to pay a fee each Checking overdraft protection and every time you write a 24-hour banking check. Y duTI be covered auto­ Check acceptance statewide matically if you write a check for m ore than your balance. MasterCard or VISA fraud protection And you can save on a Travel accident insurance variety o f banking services. W ith a Sun Bank All-In-One account, you'll also be entitled to a better deal on some loans. A nd if you keep the required balance, there's no monthly charge. After all, paying by check, o r M asterCard or V IS A should be a convenience. N ot an added _ _ w%Ma a expense. B 3 I1K Sun ts t lOUil MVtiM LENDER The bright way to bank. M e m b e r FD1C/C1987 S un Banks. In c. A S u n T ru s t B ank �< r ------- ■«■•■■vyryw* ^ v ^twir*’ - '?.*.sSfte.'i !> ...Teens 1A pcarance In court at the Jail at 0 a.m Saturday. They were belnff held without bond. Hughey described Bateman as "extrem ely clean cut," touch more so than the police compos­ ite Image o f him that also described him •» "H ispanic." That thawing. *iong w.ih a composite ol the female suspect, brought a flood o f telephone tips to sheriffs Investigators. S e v e r a l t e le p h o n e tip s . Hughey said, led to the suspects, who had not strayed far from their home after the killing. Hughey said he could not con­ firm that the pair had been out of their Forest City/Apopka area shortly before the killing, to make a media-reported appear­ ance at a Sanford florist shop. Hughey said the girl appeared ’ distraught." when taken Into custody and questioned. Her name is not being released. 1 Dead, 29 Hurt In Church Bus Crash BLAIRSVILLE, Ga. (UPI) — Georgia State Patrol officials said It will be a few days before they can determine the cause of a church bus crash on a winding mountain road that killed a teenage girl and Injured 29 other people. The driver lost control of the bus on the Richard Russell Scenic Highway near Blalrsville Friday. The bus flipped over and skidded about 75 feet before landing on top of a tree. Trooper Freddie Chapman said. The bus was packed with 28 youngsters and two adults from the First Baptist Church o f Winter Haven. Fla. They had ended a week's stay at a "Life W eek" gathering at a youth camp hosted by the New Hope Baptist Church In Fayetteville, Ga. and sponsored by the G eorgia Baptist Convention, church officials said. Many of the youngsters were trapped In the bus for about two hours before rescue workers using the "jaw s of life" tools and tow trucks could tear the roof off to get them out, officials said. The dead girl was Identified as Angela Jones of Winter Haven. She died at Union General Hos­ pital in Blalrsvlllr. Chapman said the driver was the Rev. Frank Brooks, 39, but police and hospital officials could not Identify his hom etow n. Brooks was listed In critical condition Friday night at Kennestone Hospital in Atlanta. "There are skid marks before a ditch. He (Brooks) swerved Into the ditch for quite a ways — maybe 200 feet." Chapman said. "H e then crossed the highway and struck a guardrail on the right side o f the highway, at which time the bus turned over and skidded about 75 feet. The bus hit a tree and three people were thrown from the bus." ...Routes Route 68 would claim 50 single-fam ily structures. 158 multi-family units and eight Contlnnued from page I A community facilities. A total of Wednesday. Authority member 179 houses and 56 multi-family Bill Klrchhoff, a county commis­ units would fall within 500 feet sioner. Insisted on the no-bulld of Route 68's right of way. Route and partial-build options, saying 68's estimated construction and the costs could prove p ro ­ right-of-way acquisition cost Is hibitive. estimated at $280 million. "I don't want the public to The path of Route 56 Is the think we have discarded other same as route 53's until after the options. We're still taking In­ Lake Jesup crossing. After the put." Klrchhoff said. lake, route 56 swings to the It’s expected the preferred northeast, crossing County Road route w ill receive the most 427. A mile or so to the north, scrutiny by authority members. route 56 follows the same path The route entails crossing the as route 68 to 1-4. western end of Lake Jesup. T h e route would cost an across U.S. Highway 17-92 near Flea World and on through estimated $275 to construct and several Sanford neighborhoods. buy buy right of way. It also The expressway would link up would displace 53 single-family with a planned western beltway dwellings, 158 multi-family un­ at 1-4 about one mile south ol its an d r ig h t c o m m u n it y facllltes. State Road 46. T h is In te r c h a n g e Is n ot The top-rated Route 53 claims expected to alter state Depart­ 57 slnglc-famllys structures but ment of Transportation plans for only 12 multi-family units. It the State Road 46A Interchange would displace 6 eommunlabout three-quarters o f a mile ty facilities — three fewer than south of the proposed beltway the other two routes. in te r c h a n g e , a c c o r d in g to Residential areas north o f Lake Brinton. "The DOT continues to Jesup affected by the preferred think it is feasible to do both." route Include Park Ridge and he said. F a irla n c E s ta te s . S u n la n d The S.R. 46A Interchange Is am ong "d em on stration p ro ­ je cts" Included in the 1987 federal highway bill. Like other demonstration projects, the in­ terchange was proposed as a way to save -federal highway dollars by completing a road project before growth drives up the cost. In this ease, significant growth is anticipated within the S.R. 46A corridor, especially at the Heathrow development of lo c a l e n t r e p r e n e u r J e n o Paulucci. Consultants who rated Route 53 as the most suitable for the e a s t e r n b e lt w a y th r o u g h Seminole County cited Us lower cost compared to two chosen alternatives. because although she is charged with a felony, she is under the age of 16, Hughey said. Hughey did not have an ac­ count from the suspects o f the events that led to the death of McGinnis. It will be up to a grand Jury to decide what degree the murder charges will be and If the pair wilt be charged as adults, he said. A .3 8 -c a lib e r S m ith and Wesson. 4-Inch, blue steel re­ volver. believed to be the murder w eapon , w as fou n d by In ­ vestigators at about 3 a.m. Saturday near the McDonalds restaurant next door to Hunt Club Comers, the location of Floral Creations. Ownership of the gun had not been established early Saturday. Hughey said. A ft e r d is tr ib u t io n and publication Wednesday of th e. composite drawings of the cou­ ple being sought. Hughey said. Investigators fielded about 100 calls from all over the state. Several calls investigators re­ ceived by Thursday evening. Hughey said, led to the pair. "People who had seen the filers recognised both the sus­ pects. W e started Interviews (of witnesses) late Thursday and worked through the night to compile Information. There was more than one tip." McGinnis* family la offering $10,000 reward for Information ...Dole Into "hands-on experience at problem s o lv in g ." said Mrs. Dole. "There's a record there to see. He's made over 15,000 votes." The Republican Party's 1980 capture of the Senate completed Sen. Dole's rebound from a failed 1976 campaign as President Ford's running mate. "W h e n the GOP took the Senate." said Mrs Dole. "Bob suddenly became chairman of the finance committee. Then he became quite visible when he was chosen as Senate majority leader." A ccord in g to the national media, the senator has long been known as an aggressive, armtwisting lawmaker, though the media now report he has soft­ e n e d h is s t y l e s o m e w h a t because of his presidential aspi­ rations. But those traits, the toughness, could be Ingredients the country needs In dealing with the Soviets, according to Mrs. Dole. "Y ou need someone with a strong backbone to sit down f a c e - t o - f a c e w i t h Mr. Gorbachev." Much of his character, as well as his compassion, goes back to a foxhole In Italy during World War II. said Mrs. Dole, recalling how he left the foxhole to save a buddy and took several machine gun bullets through the neck. Continued from page 1A my position. I didn't say that.' I said no. Bob. I did." Commenting further on the two-career marrigage. the North Carolina native and Harvard Law School graudate. said. "W e may be the only two lawyers in W ashington who trust each other." She went on to provide a brief personal history o f her lawmaker husband's rise to national pro­ minence. lacing it with character descriptions that portrayed him as a s tro n g -w ille d man l r possession of a large amount of compassion. His 27-year Congressional ca­ reer. which started In the House o f Representatives, translates E states. N o rth la k e V illa g e . Groveview Village. Shenandoah V illa g e . G o r v e v le w V illa s . R a m b le w o o d -H id d c n L a k e. Ravenna Park. Lockhart and Lincoln Heights. The Eastern Orthodox Church on Country Club Road Is the lone commmunlty facility north of Lake Jesup that would be claimed by the route, according o :onsultants. All but one of the businesses north of the lake that would have to be removed are In the vicinity of the highway's cross­ ing of 17-92. They include Holi­ day House restaurant. Jim Lash Blue Book Auto Sales. Jim Chumbley (Bob Dance) Auto Sales and Aristocrat Auto Sales. Brinton said engineers are con­ sidering shifting the path of the 17-92 crossing slightly to the south, a move they say likely would spare Jim Lash Auto Sales and Jim Chumbley Auto Sales. way to save disruption of about 80 acres of wetlands, consultantssaid. PL to the arrest and convic­ tion tic her killer. Public con­ tributions to that fund at First Federal of Seminole. Forest City, would be welcomed by her family. "w it h witnesses reporting seeing them there (at the florist shop) and 'the revolts ot our investigation." Hughey said. "I feel certain we have probable cause to arrest these suspects.” He said no other suspects have been linked to the killing. The suspects were allegedly in the florist shop and neighboring shops on both Monday and Tuesday afternoons. Their sc"H e wasn't expected to live." she said. "H e spent three years In a hospital. U cost him a kidney and he doesn't have the use of his right arm today. It would have been easy for him to give up and become an invalid. But this produced enormous strength In him. “ When something like this happens to a person, he gets his priorities together." The suffering he endured, she said, has led him to establish and devote many hours to the Dole Foundation for the Dis­ abled. a project which has raised more than $2 million for the M ar Wa art moving to $axon Plaza on Saion Bhrd. DOORS CLOSE JUNE 2$, 1M7 RE OPENING AT SAXON PLAZA JULY 6. 1M7 1$ Hwy. 17-92 <17-92 DoBary) 668-8265 CITY O F L0NGW 00D COM PREHENSIVE P LA N M EETING NOTICE THE CITY OF LONGW OOD COMPREHENSIVE PLAN COMMITTEE W ILL HOLD A W ORKSHOP MEETING ON W EDNESDAY, JULY 1, 1987 AT 7:30 PM IN THE LONGW OOD CITY COM M ISSION C H A M B E R S , 175 N. W A R R E N A V E N U E , LONGW OOD, FLORIDA. THE PURPOSE OF THIS W ORKSHOP IS TO DISCUSS THE DRAFT OF THE COM PREHENSIVE PLAN UPDATE A N D TO PROA L L INTERESTED PERSONS ARE INVITED TO AT­ TEND AND PARTICIPATE IN THE DISCUSSIONS. FOR FURTHER INFORM ATION, PLEASE CON­ TACT THE LONGWOOD PLANNING DEPART­ MENT AT 260-3440. b l i. WE APOLOGIZE FOR ANY INCONVENIENCE THIS MAY CAUSE OUR CUS­ TOMERS. A Lll' Chump convenience store on Country Club Road also would have to be removed. disabled. "1 would suggest to you he is a man o f compassion.” said Mrs. Dole. Plenty o f questions remain about the campaign ahead. But a consistent rise In support, as Indicated In national polls, has boosted the confidence o f the D o le c a m p fo r th e b a ttle expected with Vice President George Bush in the crucial party primaries slated for this spring. "H e 's also very high with Democrats and Independents." said Mrs. Dole. "A n d after all. the Idea of this thing Is to get across the finish line first." —Tad Carter W E’ RE MOVING Y ^ ^ I U They are the parents of a son. Donald Jr.. 20. and a daughter. Donna. 17. Cooslgnmant Shop IN OUR “DOLLAR SALE" CIRCULAR ON PAGE 9, WE ADVERTISE 8UNBEAM ONE ACRE BUG LIGHT FOR $29.00. DUE TO MANUFAC­ TURER PRODUCTION PRO­ BLEM. THIS ITEM WILL NOT, c h e^ kT McGinnis had worked. the florist shop for five years. Her husband said he couldn't believe his wife had been murdered. "There was nothing there. There was no money there." he said. L1TTLE8TUFF Z a y re W I 'W I M lions were described as artero*i*> by McGinnis* co-work hsd gone home .early, Juat before the robbery. The couple asked about floral arrangements, but didn't buy anything, sheriff's Investigators said. LOST OUR WAREHOUSE LEASE! WE MUST MOVE. WE MUST VACATE OUR WAREHOUSE BY JULY 10TH. OUT THEY GO!! REMNANTS - ROLL ENDS - ROLLS ONE-OF-A-KINDS - WE WOULD RATHER SELL IT AT A LOSS THAN MOVE IT. HURRY FOR THE WAREHOUSE SALE!!__________ Consultants also estimate the route would save 24.1 million hours of gravel time annually compared to the present road system. The two others routes would save ubout 1 million fewer hours, according to consultants. One of the remaining routes, number 68. crosses Lake Jesup at a more easterly point than do routes 53 and 56. and would require a bridge length of more than 7.000 feet. The other routes cross at the same western point, with each requiring a bridge of slightly more than 3.000 feet. Route 68. after crossing the lake, stays on a more westerly path, crosses Sanford Avenue Just southwest of the Sanford Regional Airport and continues in a northwest direction, cross­ ing 17-92 immediately north of Lake Ada. It remains In a northwesterly direction as it crosses Lake Mary Road, then turns straight north across County Road 46A before turning west toward 1-4 about one mile south of State Road 46. C larification The Sanford City Commission adopted a motion. 3-2. Monday to authorize further negotiations with the Sanford Auto Auction on that firm's request for city aid in establishing a water line to service Us property at the corner of State Road 46 and Cameron Avenue. The request by the Sanford Auto Auction was not tabled but the motion authorizing further negotiations placed that request In abeyance and subject to the f lr.«, , n,.,fn|frittons S U P E R FIR S T C O M E F IR S T S E R V E D R O L L S P E C IA L S 99 12' R o lls 100% N y lo n S c o tc h g u a r d e d B e ig e , B ro w n . B lu e S c u lp tu r e d 12' R o lls 100% N y lo n S c o tc h g u a r d e d P lu s h REM NANTS - REM NANTS S A VE 5 0 -7 5 % M A N Y IN S T O C K 1 2 x1 3 4 ’ Brown Sculpt 12'x7V Beige Plush 34.95 1 2 x9 Beige Plush 89.95 1 2 x8 Beige Plush 42.95 1 2 x8 10 Blue Sculpt 99.95 12’ C o m m e r c ia l 100°o H e r c u lo n L e v e l L o o p troll slor't. only) 1 2 ’ 100% N y lo n S c o tc h g u a r d e d B e ig e T o n e s S c u lp tu re d 139.95 12 x9 8 ’ Wildberry 129.99 9 x8 Gray Plush 26.99 1 2 x10 8” Pink Plush 105.99 1 2 x8 1 1 " Beige Plush 89.99 5 x18’ Green Plush 39.99 V IN Y L S P E C IA L S £ £ $899 S10 95 Mon. 9 to 9 Tues. thru Sat. 9 to 6 S T O C K O NLY '*! 12 ft nous ngg Reg s i 3 99 D Ml * * i<i not installed sm all d e p o sit re q u ire d f MONACO 4 Yr Wear W arranty M A L IB U 100% O lfin 5 Y r W arranty S /1 9 9 SC99 SD99 $799 carpel only 0 L carpel only s<| f yd carpet only Or 1st P A Y M E N T DU E O C T. 1, 1987 nol installed -■ ^ * sq. yd. s i 099 Reg 1 / S19 95 B rd CABANNA Ideal for p atios if 10 199 r s q- yd|9 9 SAME as CASH Rot's NASSAU 100% Fiberon 3 Yr. W arranty " vd ^ yd. 90 DAYS A rm strong Sundial Solanan O U T D O O R C A R P E T S P E C IA L S NEW STORE HOURS E ffe c tiv e J u n e 2 9 th U not mst.rilecJ nol •nstdlloU MANY MORE NOT LISTED. SHOP NOW & SAVE!! SC99 SI t 99 ■ $ Dornco C ustom Flo II A rm s tro n g C a m b ra y C o n g o le u m V in y l ! c lo s e d S u n d a y sq 'q id Carpel only SHOP AT HOME FREE ESTIMATE we w ill bring sam ples to yo ur hom e - NO O BLIG ATIO N Call 3 2 1 -8 9 6 9 FLORIDA CARPET & VINYL SEMINOLE CENTRE Sanford (WAL-MART Plaza) 17-92 321-8939 k a iG > 1 5 1 �■■■■ t A—Sanford Horald, Sanford, FI. Legal Notice IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT OF T H I1 8 T H JU D IC IAL CIRCUIT IN ANDnon SRMINOL1 COUNTY FLORIDA C A SIN O . 84-2782-CA-87-0 ALLIANCE MORTGAGE COMPANY. Plaintiff. v i. ROBIN JAMES W ALKER, tic .. Defendants. NOTICE OP SUIT THE STATE OF FLORIDA TO: ROBINJAMESW ALKER 2417 Dan Sikes Drive El Paso, Texas 78818 YOU AR E H E R E B Y NO TIFIED mat a lu ll has b H ti Iliad againtl you In tha abovealylad cauaa, and that you a rt raqulrad to f l i t your Ansa with the Clark Of m il Court and t«rv» a copy Tnaraor upon B R IN K L E Y , M eN ERNEY A MORGAN, Alfornay* tor Plain­ tiff. M il East Oakland Park Boi’la v a rit, F t. Laudardala. Florida 33304. net latar man July 8,1887. If you fall to do to, a dafaull may ba antarad against you tor ma raiiaf dtm andtd In tha Complaint. This suit i t to toracloaa a mortgage. Tha ria l proparty procaadad against It: C O N D O M IN IU M U n it I I BUILDING 1 B of HIDDEN V ILL A G E CONDOMINIUMS, according to tha Declaration of C o n d o m in iu m ra c o rd a d on March » . IMS, In O fficial Re cord* Book 1424, Pages IN I thru 1787 of tha Public Records ol S am lnola C ounty, F lo rid a , together with all appurtenances thereto and an undivided Inter­ est In tha common clement* of said Condominium a t sat forth In said Declaration. Together with a ll structure* and Improvements now and hereafter on said land, and fixtures attached thereto, and a ll rents, Issues, proceeds, and profits accruing and to accrue from said premises, all of which are Included within the forego­ in g d e s c r ip t io n a n d fh e habendum thereof; alto all gas. steam, e le c tric , water, and other heating, cooking, re ­ frigerating, lighting, plumbing, v e n tila tin g , Irrig a tin g , and power systems machines, appli­ a n c e s , f ix t u r e s , a n d a p ­ purtenances, which now are or may hereafter pertain to, dr be used with, In. or on said promites, even though they be detached or detachable. WITNESS my hand and teal o f s a id C o urt a t S anford, Seminole County, Florida this ath day of June, IW , (SEAL) DAVION. BERRIEN Clerk of the Circuit Court By: Rum King Oeputy Clerk Publish: June 7,14,11,». 1817 DEP-SS IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION Fite Number (y-CM-CP IN RE: ESTATE OF LOUISE ROSE ERICKSON, a/k/a Mamie Louise Erickson. Deceased NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION The adm inistration of the e s ta te o f L O U IS E ROSE E R IC KSO N , a / k / a M am ie Louisa Erickson, deceased. File Number 87 430-CP, Is pending In the Circuit Court for Seminole C o u n ty , F lo r id a , P robata Olvltlon, the address of which It Seminole County Courthouse. Sanford, Florida 11771. The names and addresses of the personal representative and the personal representative's a t­ torney are set forth below. A ll Interested persons ere required to tile with this court. WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS, NOTICE: ( t) all claims against the estate and (1) any ob je ction by an Interested person on whom this nolle* was tarved that challenges the valid Ity ol tha w ill, tha qualifications ot the personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction ol the court. ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC TIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED Publlcellon ol this Notice wet begun on June I I . 1787. Personal Representative: 1*1 Walter D. Herring. Jr. 1305 C ilia Bonlte Camarillo, California 71010 Attorney tor Personal Represantatlve: / * / Thomas A. Speer Ot SPEER A SPEER. P.A. P O Box 1M4 San lord, Florida 11771 Telephone: (JOS) X I0M 1 Publish: June I I A July 5.1717 DEP-70S NOTICEOF PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN B Y T H E C I T Y O F LONGWOOO, FLORIDA, that the Boerd of Adjustment w ill hold a Public Hearing on Mon­ day July 11. IM7, 7:10 P.M., In tha Longwood City Commission C h a m b trt. 17S W. W arran Avenue. Longwood Florida, or a t toon thereafter as possible, to consider a variance requested by the First Baptist Church to reduce required driveway width from IS teat to 10 feet tor existing driveways In a C l coning district, on tha following legally described propertyLo tt 1 through to Inclusive, Block I, Wlldmere, Piet Book I, Page l i t , Seminole County, Florida. Being m ore generally de­ scribed a t the F irst Baptist Church, Longwood, I t t E. SR A t mis meeting ell Interested parties may appear to bo heard w ith respact to the Variance being requested. This hearing may ba continued from time to tim e until final action It taken by the Board of Adjustment. A copy of the request It on III# w im the City Clerk end may be Inspected by the public. A ll persons are advltad that It they decide to appeal any de­ cision mad* at tries* hearings, they w ill need a *# rb *llm /*c o rd of the proceedings and for such purposes, they w ill need to Insure that a verbatim record It mad#, which record to Include Ih* testimony and evidence upon which the appeal it mad*. Tha city ol Longwood does not pro vida this verbatim record. Deled this: June II, 1787 D.L. Terry, City Clark City ol Longwood, Florida Publish; June 28. July 1 .1787 OEP M l Sunday, Juno 31. if? Legal Notice IN TH K CIRCUIT COURTOFTHE E IG H T E E N T H -----JUDICIAL CIRCUIT SEMINOLE COUNTY FLORIDA C IV IL ACTION NO.t 14-4744-CA-ee-G ALLIANCE MORTGAGE COMPANY. Plaintiff, vs. OONALOR. CHILTON. • fa l., Defendants. AMENDED NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE I t hareby given that pursuant to tha Amended Final Judgment of Foreclosure and Sale entered In thr causa pend Ing In the Circuit Court nf fhe Eighteenth Judicial Circuit In and to r S am lno la C ounty Florida, Civil Action Numbar at-4744 CA Ot G. the undersigned Clerk w ill te ll the property situated In said County, de­ scribed at: That cartaln condominium parcel known as Unit 741. LAKE LO TU S C L U B IV , a c o n ­ dominium, according to tha Plat thareot as recorded In Plat Book 31, pages 43 through 44, ot the p u b lic records of Seminole County, Florida; end the un­ divided Interest In fhe common elements and common expenses appurtenant to said unit, a ll In accordance w ith and subject to the Covenants, Conditions. Re­ strictions, Terms and othar provisions of that Declaration of Condominium ot LAKE LOTUS CLUB IV, a Condominium, a t contained In Official Rtcords Book IWt. pages 540 thru M l of the public records of Seminole C ounty, F lo r id a ; and a n y Amendments thereto. Together w ith e ll structures end Im ­ provements now and hereafter on said land, and fhe rents, issues, and profits of the above described property; end ell na­ ture* now or hereafter attached to or used In connection with the premises herein described and In addition thereto the following described household appliances, which ere. and shall be deemed to be, fixtures and a pert of the realty: Rang* Hood. Dishwash­ er. Carpel. at public tale, to tha highest and best bidder for cash af 11:00 o'clock A.M. on tha 14th day of July, 1717 at tha West Iron! door ol tha Seminole County Court house, Sanford. Florida. (SEAL) CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT OAVIDN. BERRIEN By: Phyllis Forsyth* Deputy Clark Publish: Jun* I t , J u ly!. 1717 o E P -a ii INTHE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY FLORIDA Cat* No. (7-01M-CA-47-L FIRST FAM ILY FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION.* corporation axlstlng under the lews ol tha United States of America. Plaintiff, vs. ROGERA. HEROLOend BARBARA HEROLO, his wile; SUN BANK, N.A.; the UNITED STATES OF AMERICA; and SUSAN RAWLS. Defendants. NOTICEOF ACTION CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE PROPERTY TO: ROGER A. HEROLD end BARBARA HEROLO. his w it*, whose residence Is unknown, but whose last-know address It 1440 Bent Hickory Circle. Longwood, Florida, and who are not known to be dead or alive and their unknown spouses, heirs, de­ visees. grantees, assignees, lienors, creditors, trustees and other claim ants, natural or corporate, or whose exact legal status Is unknown, claiming an Interest by, through, under, or against ROGER A. HEROLD and BARBARA HEROLD. h it wile, or persons or unknown persons claiming to have any right, title or Interest In and to the lands described below. SUSAN RAWLS, whose resi dene* It unknown, but whose last address is Unit M. Escon­ dido Condominium, 101 Hatta w a y D r iv e , A lta m o n te Springs, Florida, and who is nol known lo be dead or alive and her unknown spouses, heirs, devisees, grantees, assignees, lienors, creditors, trustees end other claim ants, na tural or corporate, or whose exact legal status Is unknown, claiming an Interest by, through, under, or egalnsf SUSAN RAWLS, or persons or unknown persons claiming to have any right, title or Interest In and to the lands described below YOU ARE H E R E B Y NOTIFIED that an action lo foreclose a mortgage on the following described reel pro­ pe rty In Seminole County. Florida: UNIT 58, ESCONDIDO. A CONDOMINIUM. SECTION V. according to tha Declaration ol Condominium thereof a* re­ corded In Official Records Book 1114. Pag* 748. Public Records of Samlnola County. Florida, together w ill all Improvements on such property, end a ll ease­ ment*. rights, appurtenance*, rents, royalties, mineral, oil and gat rights and profits, water, weter rights, and water stock, and all fixtures attached to such property. hat been filed against you. YOU ARE REQUIRED to serve a copyeot your written d e ftn ttt. It any, to It on EARLE W. PETERSON. JR ., P A , Plaintiff's attorney, P O Box l»8. Leesburg, Florida, X747!» * . on or bafora July 14, 1787, *nd Ilia tha original with tha Clark ot this Court althar before service on P lalnlllt’s attorney or Im m e d ia te ly t h e r e a f t e r ; otherwise a default w ill b* entered against each of you for the re lie f demanded In tha Complaint. DATED this llth day ol Jun*. 1787. (SEAL) DAVION.BERRIEN Clark ot Ih* Circuit Court Samlnola County. Florida By i\t Jean Brlllent Oeputy Clerk Publish: Jun 14, 11. 18, July 5. 1787 DEP 103 Legal Notice CITY OF SANFORD FLORIDA IN VITATIO N TO BID Seeled Bids w ill be received In w s r “ wseaaalrt Office. City H all, Sanford. Florida, tor: HOUSINO REHABILITATION ■PROJECT •ID N O . 84/I7-S4 B ID FACKAQE NO. 7 The sealed bide w ill be re­ ceived In tha Purchasing Office not later than Tuesday, July 11, 1717, at 1:30 p.m. The sealed bids w ill be publicly opened later that ta rn * day a t 3:00 p.m. Thare w ill b * a m andatory p re bid conference scheduled on Wednesday, July 8, t t t l , at 3 : » p.m. A t t e n t io n o f B id d e rs Is particularly called to the re­ quirements a* to conditions of employment to be observed and m in im um wage rates to be under the Contract, Section 1. Segregated Facilities, Section 107, Executive Order m e t, and all applicable laws and regula­ tions of tha Federal Govern­ ment, of the State of F lorid*, and bonding and insurance re­ quirement*. Tha City of Sanford reserves the right to accept or rojact any or all bids, w ith or without causa, to waive technicalities, or to accept the bid which In It* lodgemen t best serves the Inter­ est of the City. Persons ere advised that, If they decide to appeal any de­ cision m a d * concerning the award of this bid, fhey w ill need to ensure that a verbatim record ot the proceedings I t made, which record Includes the testi­ mony and evidence upon which appeal It to b * based. CITY OF SANFORD W elter Sheerln Purchasing Agent Publish: J u n e ll, 17*7 DEP 107 IN THE CIRCUIT COURTOFTHE EIGHTEENTH JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT IN ANDFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY FLORIDA CASE NO.: 884S7I-CA-I7-0 LAKE HOWELL SQUARE, e Florida general partnership. P laintiff, vs. RUTH EVERETT BENTLEY, STANLEY C. OUANE and GLADYS P. DUANE, h it wife, ANN R. BURTON, L O U IS E . B L A N C a n d GINETTE BLANC, hie wife, RONALO H E A V E N and K A T H L E E N WARD HEAVEN, h it wife. JOHN E. PERRY, JR. end PATRICIA ANN PERRY, h it wife, and W IL LIA M EARLE PAULK and EO W INAN. PAULK, his wife. Defendants. NOTICEOF ACTION TO: Rufh Everett Bentley (address unknown) Ann R. Button (address unknown) Ronald Heaven (address unknown) Kathleen Ward Heaven (address unknown) John E. P erry, Jr. (address unknown) Patricia Ann Parry (address unknown) W illiam E a rl* Paulk (address unknown) Edw in* N. Paulk (address unknown) YOU AR E H E R E B Y N O TIFIED that an action for d e cla ratory re lie f and other relief pursuant to Cheptsr 14 of Ih* Florida Statutes has been filed against you and you are raqulrad lo serve e copy of your written defenses, If any, to It on July 11. 1787, p la in tiff's a t­ torney, whose address Is Thom­ as R. Peppier, Esq.. Graham, Clark. Pohl A Jonas, 347 N. New York Avenue, P.O. Drawer 1470, Winter Park, FL M770, and III* the original w ith the d a rk of this court althar before service on plaintiff's attorney or I m m e d ia t e ly t h e r e a f t e r ; otherwise a dafaul w ill be en­ tered against you tor tha relief demanded In tha Complaint or Petition. DATED on June II. 1787, (SEAL) O AVID N . BERRIEN A t Clerk ol tha Court By Jean Brlllent A t Oeputy Clerk Publish: June 11. 18, July 3. 11. 1717 DEP-147 IN T H E CIRCUIT COURTOFTHE EIGHTEENTH JU D IC IAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY FLORIDA CASE NO. I7-08II-CA-08-L Florida Bar No. 040700 FEDERAL NATIONAL MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION P la in tiff, vs. CARL M. FERNANDEZ and PATRICIA B. FERNANDEZ, h ltw lto Defendant!*). NOTICEOF FORECLOSURE S A L E B Y C LE R K O F T H E CIRCUIT COURT Nolle* I t hereby given that tha undersigned DAVID N. BER­ RIEN Clark of the C ircuit Court of SEMINOLE County. Florida, w ill, on the 17th day of July, 1707. at 11:00 A M., at tha West Front door ot the SEMINOLE County Courthouse, In the City ot SANFORD, Florida, offer for tale and sail at public outcry to tha highest and best bidder lor cash, the following described property situated In SEMINOLE County, Florida, to-wll: U n it 5, T ow nhouse C o l CASSEL CREEK PHASE I, tog ether w ith an e x c lu s iv e easement (or us* and *n|oym *nt ot the Courtyard ad|ac*nl to and appurtenant to said Townhouse, according to tha Plat thereof a t recorded In Plat Book 33. Paget 1 and 1 of the Public Record* of Seminole County, Florida, pursuant to the final decree of foreclosure entered In a case pending In said Court, the style ol w h ic h lt: F E D E R A L N A T IO N A L MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION vt. CARL M. FERNANDEZ end P A T R ltlA B FERNANDEZ, h it wile. WITNESS my hand and ot tid a l seal ot said Court this 14th day of June, 1717. (SEAL) D AVIO N BERRIEN By: Phyllis Forsythe OEPU1Y CLERK Publish: Jun* 18. July 5.1787 DEP 114 ** f legal Notice Ltgql Notice IN T H I CIRCUIT COURT OF T H K IIO H T IIN T H JUDICIAL CIRCUIT SEMI N O L I COUNTY FLORIDA C IV IL ACTION NO. i 87-1118-CA-ee-L FLORIDA RAN NO.I380IM AMERICAN SAVINOSANO LOAN ASSOCIATION, Plaintiff, GLEN B E R T R A M .*!at., Defendants N O T IC I OP ACTION TO: GLEN BERTRAM ANO ANNETTE M . MOONEY ANO ALL HEIRS AND UNKNOWN OTHER FERSON(S) HAVING OR CLAIMING ANY RIGHT. T IT LE , AND INTEREST IN A N D THRO UG H T H E D E ­ FENDANTS GLEN BERTRAM AND ANNETTE M. MOONEY. RESIDENCE: UNKNOWN YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action to ferectoeo a mortgage on tha following property In Samlnoto County, Florida. U n it No. 318-34, R O Y A L A R M S C O N D O M IN IU M , a Condominium according to the Declaration of Condominium and exhibits annexed thereto, recorded May 17, 1783. In Of­ ficial Records Book taeo. Pag* 1584, P u b lic R e c o rd s o f Samlnoto County, Florida, as amendKJ; together with an un­ divided Interest In the common elements declared In said De­ claration of Condominium to be an appurtenance to the above Condominium Unit, has been riled against you and you are required to serve a copy of your written defenses. If any, to GRACE ANNE G LAVIN . ESQUIRE, P laintiff's Attorney, whose m ailing address It 1078 West Morse Blvd.. Suit* B. Pott Office Box t i n . W inter Park, Florida X780-1177, on o r bafora the 18th day of July, 1887, and fit* the original with tha Clark ol this Circuit Court althar before service on P la in tiffs Attorney or im m a d la lo ly th e re a fte r; otherwise, a default w ill be entered against you lo r the relief demanded In the Com plaint or Petition. WITNESS my hand and teal of this Court on the 14th day of June, 1887. (SEAL) DAVIO N. BERRIEN CLERK OF THE COURT By: Cecelia V. Ekern Deputy Clerk Publish: June 21. July S. 12, 18, 1887 OE P-217 IN T H E CIRCUIT COURTOFTHE IIO H T I IN T H JU D IC IAL CIRCUIT IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY FLORIDA CASE NO. 14-4718-CA-48-L Florida Bar No. 040888 FEDERAL NATIONAL MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION Plaintiff, vt. LAWRENCE W. CANNON,and If m a rrie d ,----------- CANNON, h it wife, and COUNTY OF SEMINOLE, a political subdivision of the State of Florida Defendant!*). NOTICEOF FORECLOSURE S A LE B Y C LE R K O FT H E CIRCUIT COURT Nolle* Is hareby given that the undersigned DAVID N. BER­ RIEN Clerk of the Circuit Court of SEMINOLE County, Florida, w ill, on tha 37th day of July, 1887, a t ) 1:00 A M ., at tha West Front door of th* SEMINOLE County Courthouse. In th* City of SANFORD, Florida, offer for sal* end sell at public outcry to th* highest and best bidder tor cash, th* following described property situated In SEMINOLE County, Florida, to-wll: Lot 34. Block A, DOLRAY MANOR, according to th* plat thereof a t recorded In Piet Book 11, Pag* 88, Public Records ol Seminole County, Florida, pursuant to th* final decree ol foreclosure entered In e case pending In said Court, th* style ol which It: F E D E R A L N A T IO N A L MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION vs LAWRENCE W. CANNON, and If married, ----------- CANNON. h it w ife and COUNTY OF SEMINOLE, a po litica l sub division of the State ol Florida. WITNESS my hand and ol llclal teal ol said Court this 34lh day ot Jun*. If87. (SEAL) D A V ID N .B E R R IE N By: Phyllis Forsyth* DEPUTY CLERK Publish: June38. J u ly ). 1787 O EP3I1 IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE EIGHTEENTH JUO ICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY CASE NO.84-I476-CA-08-L GENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION CHASE HOME MORTGAGE CORPORATION. PLAIN TIFF, vs. JOHN CATENA and. JO ELLEN BUCCHINO. h it wile. ANDREW LENHARDT, JR., DEFENDANTS. NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to an Order or Final Judgment ol Foreclosure deled Jun* X , 1787, entered In Civil Case No. 84-I48+CA08-L of th* Circuit Court ol the Eighteenth J u d ic ia l C irc u it In end lo r S em ino le C o u n ty, F lo rid a , w h e r e in C H A S E H O M E MORTGAGE CORPORATION, plain tiff (1), and JOHN CATENA and, JOELLEN BOCCHINO h it wile, ANDREW LENHARDT. J R .„ are defendant!*), ) w ill te ll to th* highest and bast bldoar tor cash, at Ih* Watt fro n t door of th * Samlnoto County Courthouse, In Sanford, at 11:00 o'clock to 1:00 o'clock, on th * 34th day o l July, 1787, th* following described property as sat forth in said Final Judg mant, to w it: Lot I, Block C. NORTH OR LANDO TERRACE, Section 4 of Unit 1, according to th* plat thereof as racordad In Plat Book 17. Pag* X . Public Records of Samlnoto County. Florida. DATED at Sanford. Florida, this 14th day of Jun*. 1787. (CIRCUIT COURT SEAL) David N. Barrlan CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT Seminole County. Florida By: Phyllis Forsyth* Deputy Clark Publish: Jun* 28. J u ly ). 1787 OEP 217 *■*— Legal Notice A O IN D A SEMINOLE COUNTY BOARDOP ADJUSTMENT N O T IC I OF PUBLIC HEARING JULY 18.1787 4:80 P.M. TOWHOM IT M AY CONCERN: NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT th * Seminole County Boord of A djutfm tn f w ill conduct a public hearing to consider She totlcwlng CONSENT A O IN D A A. VARIANCES t. MR. A MRS. ANDREW V. THOMPSON. JR. - BAI7-7 StV R-1 Residential Zona — Side yard setback variance from 10 ft to J ft on Lets I t A A X A of McNeil's Orange V illa, PB 3, Pg 88-IOt, Section 18-2117, W side of fleer Lake Road, 100 ft S of Bunnell Road, and 1 m lleS ef SR 4l*. (OISTJ) 1. JOHN H. SIETSMA, JR. - BA47-717V - A t Agriculture Zone — Let site variance from 47.540 tq ft to 41,551 sq ft on Lot 111, th# unrecorded subdivision of Chula Vista. Section 33-31U . S tide ot Cteervlew Road, W o f Aqullla Drive, and 500 ft W of Brum toy Read. (D IS T t) 3. NEAL A. HARPER, JR. - BA87-7S8V — R IAA Residential Zona — Side yard setback variance from 10 ft to 1 ft for a pool screen enclosure on Let 34, Sanlando The Suburb Beautilul Argyto Section, PB 10, Pg 4, Section 13-1)18, E tide of Allison Avenue. 400 ft S ot North Street and to m il* E of Palm Springs Orlva. (DIST 4) 4. JUAN J. ORTIZ - BAI7 7 87V - RC-1 Residential Zona - Lot size variance from 41,540 sq ft to X.441 sq ft on Lot t. Block A, Bonaventure Heights, Second Section. PB IS. Pg M. Section A lt 38, SW comer of Sand Lake Road and Wostax Road. I OISTJ) 5. ROBERT M . A PAMELA D E M IC H E L I - BA87-7 70V - R-IAA Residential Zona — Rear yard setback variance from X ft to 14 It tor an addition on Lot 8. Dommerlch Woods. Unit Ono. PB I t , Pg 37, Section 30-31-10. W side ot Thunder T rail. 700 tt N of Derbyshire Road and 700 ft E or Koewana* Trail. I DIST 4) 8. W ILLIAM M. LYNCH - BA87 7 81V - R IA Rotldontlal Zona Rear yard setback variance from X ft to X ft on Lot 85, Orange Grove Park, Unit 3. PB X . Pg 4t. Section X 3t X . E side of N. Jericho Drive and to m il* N of Red Bug Lake Road. (OIST t) 7. CURTIS I. KUNIHIRO - BAI7-7 85V - R IA Residential Zona — Side yard setback variance from to tt to 1.5 tt tor on addition on Lot SI, Harbour Ridge. PB 14. Pg 44. Section 14 31 X . N side ol Buckeneer Drive and 400 ttE o l Dyke Road. (D IS T t) I. ANDREW A MONICA WAROA - BAI7 7 84V - Planned Unit Development Zone — Rear yard setback variance from X It to 11 tt lor an addition on Lot X I. Sunrise. Unit I D . PB X . Pg 44. Section 18-11 ] t , E tide of Madtlana Avenue, to m il* E of Rising Sun Blvd. end N o l Red Bug Lake Road (D IS T t) 8. HAL A JUDY DENDY - B A 8 7 H M V Planned Unit Development Zone — Rear yard setback variance from 10 ft to 7 It for a pool screen enclosure on Lot 13. Sabal View at Sabal Point, PB X , Pg X 14. Section 14 M 18. S side o l N Longview Place and 700 ft W ot Sabal Palm D rive (DIST1) 10. OEOROE A ROSA HALL - BA87 7 100V - R-l Residential Zona — Front yard setback variance from 15 It to 21.3 It on Lot 4, Butner Subdivision. PB 10. Pg 87. Section 14 18 X . N tide ol Twenty third Street. 100 tt E ol A irport Blvd. and to m il# N o l County Club Road (D IS T )) tt. MAE A. SHERMAN - BAI7 7 88V - R I Residential Zona Front yard setback variance from 25 It to 21.5 tt on Lot 3. Butner Subdivision. PB 10. Pg 17, Section 14 18 X . N sld* ot Twenty third Street. ISO tt E ol A irport Blvd and to m il* N of A irport Blvd (DIST )) 12. STUART A STELLA D. HYOANUS - BA87 7 103V - R-1AAA Residential Zone — Side yard setback' variance from 10 tt to I It and a rear yard setback from X (t to t l It lor an addition on Lot 7, Block H. Spring Valley Farms. Section 8. PB 15. Pg 48 A SO. Section X U -20. SE corner ol Spring Valley Loop A Pin# view Circle. (DIST 4) B. MOBILE HO M E/A-t AGRICULTURE ZONE 1. LYVONNE P. DAVENPORT - BAI7-7-71TE - A t Agriculture Zone — To place a mobile home on Lot X . Unrecorded plat ol Osceola Woods. Section 2 -X X , N tide ot Osceola Road and to mile E ot Settlers Loop. (D IS T )) 2. C.W. MANN — BAI7-7-7ITE — A -l Agriculture Zone — To place a mobile home on Lot F-20. Lake Harney Estates, Section t l- X X , S tide of Settlers Loop and 1-to m ile 5 of Osceola Road. 4DtST )) 3. C.W. MANN — BAI7-7-70TE — A -t Agriculture Zone — To place a mobile home on E to of E to o l Lot 158, less S X ft, Black Hammock. PB 1, Pg 31, Section 3 21-31, W tide o l Kansas Street and to m ile S ol Howard Avenue. ( DIST 1) 4. C.W. MANN — BAI7-7-48TE — A-) Agriculture Zort# — To place e mobile home on W to of E to of Lot 158 and th* S 10 (I of th# E to o l E to of Lot 158, Black Hammock, PB 1, Pg I t . Section 2 31-31, W side ol Kansas Street end to mile Sol Howard Avenue. (D IS T t) ). HENRY O. HARRIS - BAI7 7 48TE - A t Agriculture Zone To place a mobile home on th* W to of Lot 171, O. P. Swop* Land Company's Plat of Black Hammock, PB 2, Pg 109-ItT, Section 34 X I I , SE corner of Packard Avenue and Oklahoma Street. (DIST 1) 4. ANNETTE SMEDES - BA87-7 65TE - A I Agriculture Zona To plac* a mobile home on Lot I). Osceola B lult South, Section t X X . E end ol Waccassa Drive, to m ile E ol Bow Legs T rail and S of Osceola Road. (DIST5) 7. KY-TAM-DIEP - BAI7-741TE - A -l Agriculture Zona - To plac* a mobile horn* on Lot 44. Osceola Woods. Section 2 X X . N side ol Osceola Road and 100 ft E ol Holder Lane. (DIST 5) REOULARAGENDA A. CONTINUED FROM JUNE t l , 1887 1. BO SIMPSON FOR GALLAGHER/JOCMEM PROPiRTIOS. INC. — BA 87 5 53V — M IA Industrial Zona — Front setback variance from 50 tt to 15 It on Lot 23. Midway Commerce Center. 1st Addition, Section 21 X X , end ol Benchmark Place and to mil# S ol CR 427. (DIST2) 2. ALAN M. KORNBLUH - BA87 4 45V - 0 2 Commercial Zone Side yard setback variance from X It to 12 tt on that portion ol the W Si of tha SW to of th# NW to. lying W ot th* centerline of th# L itlla W tklva River and lying Nly Ot SR 434. Section 15 21 77, N sld* of SR 434, W of Little Weklva River and E ol Bally's Health Club. ( DIST 1) 3. NICK FERTAKIS - BA87 477V - M l Industrial Zone Variance to reduce landscape butler along Iron! property line Irom 25 tt to 10 tt and to reduce side yard landscape bulfer from 50 ft to 14 ft and side yard building setback from 150 tt to 75 tt adjacent to a residential district, on the SW to of the NE to. Section X 20 30 lying S ol SR-427, SW corner ol CR-427 and Homestead Avenue and E ot 17-82. (OIST1) 4. T.R. PROPERTIES— BA87 4 78V — Planned Unit Development Zone — Rear yard setback variance from 10 II lo 0 It lor a pool screen enclosure on Lot I I . The Colony, PB 25. Pg 83, Section 311-38. end ol Springside Road (cul-de sac). I t mile N ol Woodbridge Road. E of Springs Blvd. and N ot SR 414. (D IS T !) 3. T.R. PROPERTIES - BA87 4 77V — Planned Unit Development Zone — Front yard setback variance Irom X ft Irom edge of pavement to 18 ft for a 4 It privacy w all with a pool screen enclosure on lop on Lot 15, The Colony, PB 25. Pg X . Section 3 21 27, E side ot Springside Road. 450 ft N of Woodbridge Road. E of Springs Blvd. andNofSR 434. (D IS T !) Q VARIANCES 1. PAMELA J. TATE/1M NATIONAL ADVERTISING CO. BA87 7 98V — C-2 Commercial Zone — Variance lo Increase existing billboard height Irom X It to 40 It ot Lot 58 C. Block D. D R. M itchell Survey of Moses E. Levy Grant, PB t. Pg J. Section 4-21 X . E side ol Hwy 17 71 and 1000 tt S of SR 434. (DIST 1) 2. LAWRENCE D. KELLEY - BA87 7 72V - R IAA Residential Zone — Lot size variance from 11.700 sq ft to 4,774 sq tt and lot width at the building line from 70 ft to 42 It. Lot IS. Block H, West Altamonte Heights. Section 2. PB 10, Pg 75, Section It 21 28, S side ol Alpine Street, I X tt W ot Pretsvlew Avenue and to m ile W ot Palm Springs Drive. (DIST 4) 3 LAWRENCE O. KELLEY — BA87 7 83V — R IAA Residential Zone — Lot size variance from 11,700 sq tl lo 8,520 sq It and lot width at the building line from » ft lo 84.44 <t and rear yard setback Irom X tt to X ft on Lot 18, Block H. Wes) Altamonte Heights, Section 3, PB 10, Pg 75, Section 112127, SW corner ol Alpine Street and Pretsvlew Avenue and to mile W ot Palm Springs Drive. (DIST 4) 4. DONALD A BLANCHE SMITH BA87-7 74V - R IAA Residential Zone — Front yerd te tb e A variance Irom 35 It to O ft for a carport on Lot t l Block X , Sanlando th* Suburb Beautiful, Sanford Sactlon. PB 3, Pg 44, Section 12 21-27, NE corner ot Suniland Avenue and Charlotte Street and Sol North Street. (DIST 4) 5. RICHARD M. STEPHENSON - BA87 7 87V - Plenned Unit Development Zone — Side street setback variance Irom X tt to 2-to It for a fence on Lot X , Deer Run. Unit IA . PB 24. Pg 18 70, Section 15-21 X , S A W side ol Fallen Palm Orive and 400 It N A W ol Eagle Circle South. (D IS T t) 4. SANDRA YANKOFF — BAI7-7 101V — R I Residential Zone — Front yard setback variance Irom 25 tt to 0 tt lo r a wood fence on Lot 10. Block C, Paradise Point. Fourth Section, PB tt, Pg 70. Section t i l t 27. N tide of Nicholas Lane, 1000 ft W ol Balmy Beach Drive and 1 -to m lle S o l434. (DIST 1) C. MOBILE HOME APPLICATIONS/A-l AGRICULTURE ZONE 1. M ICHAEL A PAMELA MOROAN - BA87 7 44TE - A I Agriculture Zone — To place a mobile home on Lot 2 (less Ih* W 100 ft end th* E 280 H). Geneva Tract. PB 2. Pg 47, Section 23 X X . S tide ol L ik e Harney Road and 1 m il* W ol Jungle Road North. (DIST )) 2 LOUIS S. MOSCATO — BA87 7 73TE - A-t Agriculture Zone To piece a mobile horr.e (Renewal) on Lot 34, Woodland Estates. Sactlon 34 21-31. N side ol Fawn Run and to m il* E ot Lochwood Road (D IS T t) 1. CHARLES A. WERT - BAI7 7 47TE - A -l Agriculture Zone To place a mobile home (Renewal) on Tax Parcel 10. Section 34 31 3). N sld* of Rad Ember Road, to m ile E of Lockwood Road and 2-to miles Sol SR 417. (DIST1) D. SPECIAL EXCEPT ION S/OTHER 1 TONI T. CALVINO - 8A87 7 34SE — A-l Agriculture Zone Request a Special Exception for an adult congregate living facility to house up to 4 people on th* N to o l th* SE to ot th * SE to ol Ih* NE to ol Sactlon 7 21-37, E sld* ol Sandy Lana, 700 It S ol Sand Lake Road and Wot SR 434 (OIST 1) 2 L.L. CROCKETT - BA87 7 36SE - C-2 Commercial Zona Request a Special Exception to perm it an alcoholic beverage establishment (to serve beer and win# In conjunction with a gam* room) on Lot eK. Fernwood Plaza. PB 13. Pg 95. Section 17-21 X , SE cornar ol Fernwood Blvd and Hwy 17 72. (DIST 4) 3 THE HUSKEY CO./KNIOHT A STEEVES - BA87 7 37SE - A I Agriculture Zone — Request a Special Exception to construct a telephone switching station on Lots 7 A 8 of Peace Valley M iam i Springs. PB 9. Pg 51, Section 31 X 2 7 together with, begin at SE cornar ot L 8 to run S 40 degrees 27' 12" W 52 41' thence N 49 degrees X ” 48' W 18 78' to th# P C. of a curve concave Sly having a radius ol 125 71* thane* NWly along curve 85.89' through a central angle ot X degrees 08' 54“ to PT. ot curve, A a point on the Sly line ot Paace Valley M iam i Springs monumanted and occupied, thence run S 88 degrees X ' 42" E along Sty line 127.84’ to P O B , 0.4544 acres. S side, ot Private Drive. 200 tt E ol M iam i Springs D rive and 600 tt N ol Wekiva Springs Road (DIST 1) 4 JOHN F. ELLIS - BA87 7 25SE — A-l Agriculture Zona Request 4 Special Exception lo perm it a group home on Lots 21, X . 23, and 24. Block C. Tract 53. Sanlando Springs. PB 5. Pg 41. Section 10 21 27, N side ol Citrus Street and to m ile W of Douglas Avenue. .... - Lagol Notlco ~1 legal Notice T J l O V IH L IN . JR./LUTHER POTTER - 8 ^ 7 7 2 7 5 E - A | i Agriculture Zona - Request a Special E xee ptlo nfop erm It aC W b Car# A Educational Center, th# Wiy t2) ft<of fho X0 f» of fh# SE to of Section 24 21-X. tou the Nly ^ ft for R/W. S shfc nf Red Bug Lake Road and to mile E of Tuskawllla Road. (DIET 1) A SID V IH L IN . JR./LUTMER POTTER - BAE7-7-JISE - All Aarlcwltur* Zone — Raqu«s» • Special Exception to perm it a veterinary clinic, tha Wiy IM ft of Ih# Ely 383 H o« hw Hly JX ft j f th* SE to of Sactlon 34-21-30; (***•*’. . Nly 70 ft for R/W, S sld# of Rdf Bug Lake Roed and to m il# E of Tuskawtlla Road. ( DIST I ) E.APPROVALOF MINUTES I. A pril X , I W - Regular Meeting I. May 18. 1787— Regular Meeting 3. Jun* IS. 1 7 8 7 -Regular Meeting This public hearing w ill be held In Room WtIO o l Ih# Seminojr County Services Building, 1101 E. First SI, Sanford, Florida on July X 118J at 4:00 P.M. or as soon thereafter as possible. W ritten comments tiled with th# Land Management Director w ijl bo considered. Persons appearing at th# public hearing w ill be heard. Further data I Is awe liable by calling X 1 -U X . axl. 444. Parsons are advised lhat II they decide to appeal any d e c lin * mad* at this hearing, they w ill need a record of th# proceedings, e tti for such purpose, they may need to Insure that a verbatim record ) l th# proceedings Is made, which record Includes th# testimony end evidence upon which th# appeal Is to be based, per Section 384.0)0), Florida Statutes. SEMINOLE COUNTY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT 2 BY: ROGER PERRA. CHAIRAAAN OEP-1^1 Publish: JuneX . 18(7 NOTICEOF PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN B Y T H E C I T Y O F LONGWOOD, FLORIDA, that th* Board of Adjustment w ill hold a Public Hearing on Mon day July t). 1X7, 7 :X P .M , In th* Longwood City Commission C h am b ers, 17) W. W a rre n Avenue, Longwood Florida, or as soon thereafter as possible, to consider a variance requested by L o n g w o o d ll- O x f o r d Associate* Limited Partnership by O xford Investments Cor­ poration, General Partner lo reduce th * rear sal back from tha required 3) feet lo 10 feet on th* proposed nursing home In a t C-3 zoning district, on the follow­ ing legally described property: Part of Tracts 1 and I, RE­ PLAT OF TRACTS 1 ,1. 7, 10, I) and SOUTH HALF OF 14 LESS BLOCK " H " OF TRACT 10, SA N LA N D O SPRING S, a c ­ cording to th* plat thereof a* recorded In Plat Book 7, Public Records of Seminole County, Florida, together with a part of th* 2) foot street ad|ac*nt on th* North, a ll In Section t. Township 31 S. Range X E. Seminole County, Florida LESS, Part of Tract 1, REPLAT OF TRACTS 1, 2, 7, 10, 1) and SOUTH HALF OF 14 LESS BLOCK " H " OF T R A C T 10. S A N L A N D O SPRINGS according to the plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book 7, Pag* t, Public Records of Seminole County. Florida; e ll In Section ), Township 3tS, Rang* X E, Seminole County, Florida. SUBJECT TO AN EASEMENT FOR INGRESS AND EGRESS. Being more ge ne rally de­ scribed as the Island Lake R arlram ant V illage proparty located on th* South sld* of SR 414, Longwood, Florida. At this masting a ll Interested parties may appear to be heard with respect to th# Variance being requested. This hearing may be continued Irom 11m* to time until final action Is taken by the Board of Adjustment. A copy ot th* request is on III* with th * City Clerk and may be Inspected by the public. A ll person* are advlsad that It they decide to appeal any de­ cision mad* at these hearings, they w ill need • verbatim record of th* proceedings end tor such purposes, they w ill need to ensure that a verbatim record Is mads, wnicti record to Include the testimony and evidence upon which th* appeal Is mad*. Th* city ot Longwood does not pro­ vide this verbatim record. Dated this: J u n e ll, 1787 D.L. Terry, City Clerk City of Longwood. Florida Publish: June 24, July 1 ,1917 DEP 144 NOTICEOF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given that w* are engaged In business at X I E. S.R. 414, Winter Springs, FL 33708, Seminole Counly, Florida under th* Fictitious Nam* ol TILG H M AN A ASSOCIATES, and that w * Intend to register said name with th* Clerk ot th# Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the P rovisions of the F ictitio u s Nam# Statutes, To-Wlt: Section •65 07 Florida Statutes 1757. / * / John Tllghman / * / Jackie Tllghman Publish Jun* 7.14,21,28. 1X7. DEP 48 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 18TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT INAND FQ R SEMINOLE COUNTY FLORIDA GENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION CASE NO. 84-1455-CA 07-L LOAN AMERICA FINANCIAL CORPORATION f/k /a CITIZENS MORTGAGE CORPORATION, a corporation organized and existing under tha law* of the State of Florida, Plaintiff. vs. JOE E. CHAVIS and ELIZABETH L CHAVIS * /k /a BETTY CHAVIS a /k /a MRS. JOE E. CHAVIS; MONTGOMERY WARD AND COMPANY. INC., an Illinois corporation; and JOHN DOE, Defendants. NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN p u rs u a n t to an O rd e r Re­ scheduling Foreclosure Sale, dated Jun* X , 1787. entered In Civil Casa No 84 3455 CA 08 L ol tha Circuit Court of tha Eigh­ teenth Judicial Circuit In and tor S em ino le C o u n ty, F lo rid a , whareln LOAN AMERICA FI N A N C IA L C O R P O R A T IO N f/k /a CITIZENS MORTGAGE CORPORATION is tha Plaintiff and JO E E , C H A V IS and ELIZABETH L. CHAVIS a/k/a BETTY CHAVIS a /k/a MRS. JO E E . C H A V I S ; MONTGOMERY WARD AND COMPANY, INC., an Illinois c o r p o r a tio n ; and O E B R A HAYES (Identified as JOHN DOE In P laintiff's Complaint) are the Defendants, I w ill M il lo th* highest and bast blddar tor cash, at th* West front door of th# Seminole County Court­ house. Sanford, Florida, at 11:00 a.m., on th* 24th day of July. 1847, th* following described property as M t forth In said. Final Judgment, to wit: Lot 15. Block 5. North Orlando T o w n tlt* . F o u rth A d d itio n , (Raplat of Shaat No 2), as recorded In Plat Book 14. Page 4. ol the Public Racords ol Samlnola County. Florida DATED this 25th day ol June, 1987 (CIRCUIT COURT SEAL) DAVIDN BERRIEN Clark of th* Circuit Court By: Phyllis Forsyth* Deputy Clerk Publish Jun* 23, July 5. 1787 DEP 216 - f IN THE CIRCUIT COURTOFTHE 18TH JUD IC IAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY FLORIDA CASE NO. 84-4! 17-CA-tT-L FEDERAL NATIONAL MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION Plaintiff, vs. ; ANTHONYC. NELMS. E T A L., Defendants ’* NOTICEOF FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVE pursuant to a Summary Flrtol Judgment o l Foreclosure dated June 1), 1X7 and entered (n Casa No. 84-4137-CA-Of-L of the C irc u it C o u rt o t th# ISTff J u d ic ia l C irc u it In and (Or S a m ln o la C o u n ty, F lo r id ) , whareln FEDERAL NATIONAL MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION, P la in tiff, and ANTHONY C. NELMS. ET AL.. a rt defen­ dants, I w ill sail to tha highayt blddar lo r cash at tha West Front Door of the Seminole County Courthouse. Sanford, Florida at l l : « o'clock A M . on tha 20th day ot July, Iff7 , the following described property as sat forth In said Summary Final Judgment, to w it: LOT 4, BLOCK 4, SHADOW H ILL . ACCORDING TO THE P L A T T H E R E O F AS R E ­ CORDED IN PLAT BOOK 17, PAGES 41, 42 and 43 OF THE P U B L IC R E C O R D S OF S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . FLORIDA. TOGETHER w ith all tha Im provements now o r ha ro a lttr erected on th* property, and all e a s e m e n ts , r ig h t s , a p ­ purtenances, rents, royalties, m ineral, oil and gas rights and profits, water, water rights and water stock, and a ll fixtures now o r h e re a fte r e p a rt ot th * p ro p e rty, Inclu ding replace ments and additions thereto. DATED this 17th day ot June, 1987. (SEAL) D AVID N BERRIEN.Clerk Circuit Court By: Phyllis Forsyth* Deputy Clerk Publish: J u n *31,21.1787 DEP-1X L IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA, INANDFO R SEMINOLE COUNTY CASE NO. 84-4184 GENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION UN ITED VIR G IN IA MORTGAGE CORPORATION, PLAIN TIFF, vs. PETER O WAGNER, > " -----------" AN UNKNOWN TENANT(S), LAKE OF THE WOODS HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION. INC.. LE IL A R WOODARD F /K /A LEILA R. BARRON. AGGRESSIVE APPLIANCES ANO FINE FURNITURE, LIND A R. WILLIAMSON, JIM M Y R. TAYLOR. D JADE TAYLOR. ANGELO HALKISand. BARBARA HALKIS. HlsWIta, DENNIS L SALVAGIO. ELLENS. KRIEGER, LARRY E KRIEGER. LEONARDO RIVERA, JR., JASM INAM . RIVERA. DEFENDANTS NOTICEOF ACTION CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE-PROPERTY TO: L E IL A R WOODARD F /K /A LE ILA R BARRON Residence Unknown. If living, Including any unknown spouse of tha said Defendants. It either has rem arried and It either or both of said Defendants are dead, fhair respective unknown h e ir s , d e vise e s, g ra n te e s , assignees, creditors, lienors, and tru s t*# *, and a ll othar parsons claiming by, through, under or against th* named D e f e n d a n t ! * ) ; a n d th a aforementioned named Defend a n t ( s ) a n d s u c h o f th a aforementioned unknown O* fo n d o n ts and such of tha aloram tntlonad unknown Da fandants as may ba Intents. Incompetents or otherwise not sul |urls YOU AR E H E R E B Y NO TIFIED that an action has bean commenced lo foreclose a mortgag* on Ih* following real property, lying and being and situated In Samlnola County, Florida, more particularly da scribed as follows: LOT 17, LA K E OF THE WOODS TOWNHOUSES SEC TION ONE, ACCORDING TO THE P LA T TH E R E O F , AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 17, PAGE 50. PUBLIC R E­ C O R D S O F S E M IN O L E COUNTY, FLORIDA more commonly known as 102 E A S T W IN D L A N E . F E R N PARK, FLORIDA337X. This action has been filed against you and you are re qulred lo serve a copy of your written defenses. It any. to It on SHAPIRO. ROSE i FISHMAN. Attorneys, whose address Is 550 North R*0 Street Suit* 303. T jm pa, Florida, 1)609 1013. on or before July 8. 1787, and file Ih* original with th* Clerk ot this Court either before service on P laintiff's attorney or Im m i dlately thereafter; otherwise a default w ill be entered against you tor the rellel demanded in the Complaint. WITNESS my hand and seal ot this Court on 3rd day of June. 1N7. (COURT SEAL) DavidN Berrien,CLERK Circuit and Counly Courts BY: Jean Brlllent Deputy Clerk Publish: June 7 ,14,21,28. 1987 DEP 51 �l‘ * 0 • B aM .IH 7 -7 A FI. Com m issioners FLORIDA IN BRIEF Judge Rejects Salmi Tax Block, Lawyar Plant Speedy Appeal TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — A federal judge has refused to block collection of the new state sales tax on legal fees, but the Tallahassee lawyer who lost that battle says he will try again with a higher court. In a four-page order released Friday. U.S. District Judge Maurice Paul said federal laws prohibit him from interfering with a state's tax collection unless there is no "speedy” remedy available for tax opponents in state courts. James Mahomcr. a lawyer representing Tallahassee lawyer Douglass Abruzzo. told Paul at a hearing early Friday that the Leon County Circuit Court had put a hold on a suit Abruzzo filed In state court challenging the tax. Mahomcr said the circuit court was awaiting a spetial advisory opinion from the Florida Supreme Court on the constitutionality o f the new consumer services. He said the advisory opinion might not be Issued for several months. That delay, Mahomer argued, deprives Abruzzo of a "speedy" legal remedy. Medical Insurer Delays Leaving TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — Recent state approval of a new round of premium Increases has convinced the state's largest medical malpractice insurance carrier to continue doing business in Florida only until Jan. 1. The St. Paul Fire and Marine Insurance Company, which covers 5.300 Florida doctors, had planned to pull out of Florida effective July 1 because of continued losses on Florida malpractice policies. David McDonell, the firm's senior public relations officer, said St. Paul executives said Friday that the Jan. I departure is firm, however. He blamed an unfavorable regulatory clim ate In Florida. Including state laws requiring Insurance Commissioner Bill Gunter's approval before insurers may Increase premiums. WORLD IN BRIEF Marchers Teargassed In Seoul, Politicians Jostle For Advantage SEOUL. South Korea (UPI) — Opposition and govern­ ment leaders today Jostled Tor political advantage In the wake of massive demonstrations that blanketed downtown Seoul with tcargas and led to nearly 3,500 arrests nationwide. Police said nearly 60,000 people took part in Friday's "Grand March for Democracy" In Seoul — where the protest against the government of President Chun Doo Hwan turned Into pitched street battles between hclmeted riot police and youthful demonstrators, Opposition spokesmen said the turnout In the riot-torn ‘ capital was closer to 300,000 demonstrators. ■* ’ The clashes also spread to 36 provincial cities. Newspaper reports said about 50.000 protesters turned out In the southern city of Kwang|u. where rioting continued Into the early morning hours today. Norweigan Tanker Damaged B y U nited Press In tern ation al A Norweigian tanker was struck by an explosion early today as It traveled through the Persian Gulf south of Kuwait. Lloyds of London said. The m aritim e insurer said the Mia Margreta. a 112.445-ton Norwelglan-reglstered tanker was hit by an explosion early today, but It was not known whether It was caused by a mine or a missile. The British Broadcasting Corporation, however, reported that the ship was struck in its engine room by a missile. It was not known immediately whether there were any casualties. Church Faces Right-Wing Split JOHANNESBURG. South Africa (UPI) — Right-wingers demanding religious segregation called a protest meeting today amid predictions of a political split in the most influential Afrikaner church. The question of what types o f zo n in g Issues m erit p u b lic h e a r in g s c a u g h t S e m in o le County commissioners off guard this week. The question arose Tuesday when a pair of requests for zoning com m itm ent w aivers came before the governing body, one of which involved opening a road to vehicular traffic and the other building on smaller lot s iz e s . R e z o n l n g s r e q u i r e advertised public hearings, but whether waivers also do has not been fully answered. But to avoid possible legal challenges later on. com m is­ sioners have decided to put one o f the waiver requests In the same category as rezonlngs. At least this way. said County Attorney Nikki Clayton, "It's coming through the front door.” A zoning commitment waiver A new state law takes effect July 1 requiring all persons Involved In the nail care pro­ fession be licensed. The licensing Includes those p r a c t i c i n g m a n ic u r in g , pedicuring or nail extensions. To qualify for licensing, a person must complete 120 hours of educational training. TALLAHASSEE (UPI) E. W. "W a lt" Pelllcer ought to lose the job as Putnam County sheriff he has held for 32 years because he sexuully harassed two female employees In 1984. a lawyer for the two women says. P u la tk a la w y e r W illia m Townsend said Friday he will ask the Florida Ethics Com­ mission to remove Pelliccr from office, even though a state h earin g o ffic e r has r e c o m ­ mended Pelliccr be publicly rep­ rimanded and fined $2,500. Townsend said the two women are content Mark Herron, the hearing officer, believed their side of the story. Pelllcer denied the charges at a hearing In January and said they were P elllcer deserves a tougher penalty for one of the October 1984 Inci­ d e n ts I n v o l v i n g D e b o r a h Reynolds, who is still employed in Pelllccr’s department. " I n th e R e y n o ld s c a s e , because of the touching, the fondling, the taking off of clothes and the holding her in the room, we feel that's a more serious charge and a tougher penalty w o u l d be a p p r o p r ia t e .’ ’ Townsend said. H e rr o n d e t e r m in e d th at Pelllcer had called Reynolds into his office, kissed her. unzipped her blouse and fondled her breasts. Townsend said the in­ cident qualified as attempted sexual battery, although pro­ secutors chose not to file crimi­ nal charges. The lawyer said he would ask the commission at a meeting next Tuesday to allow him to speak in favor of rem oving •Current distribution rate based upon share price of $9.92 and dividends pa id or declared during the ninety day period ended 6/19/87, annualized. Yield and share price will vary according to market conditions. For exam ­ ple, the net asset value per share on 9/20/85 was $ 10.00 and on 5/29/87 was $9.85. For more com plete inform a­ tion. including charges an d expenses, call or write for a free prospectus. Please read the prospectus carefully before you invest or send money. YES. I would like to receive tree inform ation on the Thomson McKinnon US. Government Fund. N o rs e ______________________________________ made .0 ' t e i T & V a g r e e m e n t. C o m m ts s o n e r B a rb a ra C h r is te n s e n s a id . "W a iv in g voluntary com m it­ ments is a slap In the face to all those who have stood before this bo.*trd and m « t - v o lu n ta ry agreements." She also Insisted on a public hearing. " I t m akes the lots -mailer a rd creates more de­ nsity. In essence, that’s rezon­ lng. This Is something we should do In an evening meeting, and advertise It.” Hacker also wants removal o f a stipulation by the previous land owner to pay $300 per dwelling unit to the Seminole C ou n ty S ch ool B oard. T h e county land management staff has r e c o m m e n d e d a g a in s t waiving the payments to the school board. C o m m is s io n e rs a greed to grant a waiver for Hickman but decided to call a public hearing before acting on Hacker’s re­ quest. his Industrial property from us­ ing O ’Brien Road, west o f U.S. Highway 17-92. Next, the governing body re­ ceived a request from developer E. Bing Hacker for a waiver on a 1975 commitment made by a previous owner o f the R-1A zoned land to build houses on lots sizes conforming to a more restrictive R-1AA zoning. A t the R-1A zoning Hacker could build at a density of 2.7 units an acre compared to 2.2 units an acre under the R-1AA standards. Because the previous landowner. New burg Development Corp., voluntarily agreed to build under smaller lot size rules. It's unlikely the county could force Hacker to abide by a voluntary agreement In which hr had no part, according to Clayton. "W e ’ve never had this come up before." she said. "But a voluntary Increase in lot sizes is something I doubt the county can enforce." Insisting an effort should be R IV E R R O C K PATIOS • POOL DECKS • "WE USE ONLY HIGH QUALITY MATERIALS TO 0 0 WITH OUR TOP QUALITY WORK” i i REFERENCES ON REQUEST ASK ABOUT OUR GUARANTEE L COMMERCIAL - RESIDENTAL LICENSED I INSURED Pelliccr as sheriff. Slate pro­ secutors filed the complaint against Pelliccr and the two wom en are technically Just witnesses In the case. R e y n o ld s and the o th e r woman, Cathy Jenkins, were both guards at the Putnam County Jail at the time of the alleged incidents. Both testified at the hearing they feared they would lose their Jobs If they resisted Pelllcer’s advances. Herron said the testimony of four other sheriffs department e m p lo y e e s . In c lu d in g tw o women who said Pelliccr also sexually harassed them, helped persuade him that Jenkins and Reynolds were telling the truth. The ethics panel can accept or. r e v is e H e r r o n 's s u g g e s te d penalty when It decides on a recommendation to Gov. Bob Martinez. He can accept that recommendation or take some other action. If Martinez sought Pcllicer's removal, the Senate would then consider the issue. Jenkins now lives In South Carolina. C U S TO M D EC K S Bob f e r r y 's W O R L D O F C A R P E T , IN C . 111 W . 2 7 th S t. (N e x t to P ln s c rs s t E l*m .) SANFORD CARPET • VINYL - TILE • SALES A INSTALLATION IN STOCK 100% DuPont A nto Sculptured Nylon Sculptured 3 Yr. Wear Warranty 110.00 par eg. yd. 312.00 par eq. yd. uP ont Stain Meetcr $10.00 eg. yd.. 112.73 eg. yd., q, ydL 100% Contlnuoua Fllam anl, Haat Sat Nylon Pluah w<L In Door Out S la te . H nm e Tel 201 E. Pine S».. Ste. 400 Orlando, FL 32801 (305) 841-4910 SECURITIESNC Attn: Nila Beckman Bus t e l . Ooor <3.99 • 110.00 >q- ydV in y l $5 .0 0 • $2 5 .0 0 s q . yd . Stock I W ill Ordlnr M For You. OVER 4,000 YARDS IN STOCK BRINQ IN THIS AD AND OET 3% OFF SALE PRICE FREE ESTIMATES OPEN MON. WED., FRI. 9-5 TUES. & THURS. 9-7 SAT. 9-1 322-8103 jr 'The Management and Staff of the Energy Source Athletic Club has chosen you to he a participant in our... of July Special!!! 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HOURS: 6 a.m .-9 p.m. M .W .F p.m. T-Th; 9 a.m .-6 p.m. Sat 2 4 5 3 Airport Blvd. & 2 5 th Street (Winn Dixie Shopping Center) CALL TODAY 3 2 1 -4 7 2 2 Address. ! /SSInS n < C H A T T A H O O C H E E The licensing Is dune by the Florida Board of Cosmetology, which regulates the profession of 126,688 people In the state. Interested parties should c o n ta c t th e C o s e m to lo g y Board office at 130 North Monroe St.. Tallahassee. Fla. 323299-0750 or telephone 904-488-5702. Harassment Penalties Pursued Against Sheriff The Thomson McKinnon U.S. Government Fund invests in U.S. government obligations which are guaranteed by the full faith and credit ot the United States government. In addition to the safety and a t­ 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, call Nlta Beckman a t (305) 841-4910 or FL toll-free 8 0 0 -4 3 2 -2 3 0 8 or return the coupon below. City___ generally Involves removal of one or more stipulations at­ tached to a rezonlng or other Innd-ttse change. Chairman Fred Street man said the public hearing approach Is vital for zoning commitment waivers because the commit­ ments customarily are made at hearings at which the public participates. " T h e board is stru gg lin g here." said Streetman. "because someone made a commitment at a public hearing. Who knows? That (commitment) may have been the clincher to have some people switch from opposition to support.” The Issue first came up during discussion of a request from Dr. Jim Hickman for the county to remove a 1981 rezonlng condi­ tion that prohibits vehicles from State Law To Affect All Nail Care Practitioners REALTY TRANSFERS Sherri L. Edgertonand Richard D. Bavec Flora B. M a th lia n d Cecil L. Helton Patricia I. Gunderten and W illiam G. Say let Tamara D. Carte and Steven Wm. Mitchell Anna O. Brockway and Andrew Sam Mack Sabrina S. E aith am and Gregory R. B um ieitle r Sharon B. Aronoll and M artin B White Vickie E. M arl and Glenn A. Barton Cheryl L. Balm at and Timothy J Heinrich Patricia L. O'Steen and Teddy W. Reynolds Suten L. Poole and Thornet S. Combs Etthar M. Green and Thomat P. Monlco Jr. Tracy L. Capthawand Robert D. Bice Robin P. N o rrlt and Bobby G. Robert! Nancy S. Rundleand Eugene □. Hallam Jr. Karan R. Zile and M ark R. Compagna Valeria M. Kirkland Robert Wm. Mundo Hllde Lang and K rlttjo n Hal Hope Brenda Sue Henton and Michael S. Mahon Carmella S. W illiam s and Michael L. Burns Carolyn F. Callahan and Peter H, M iller Deborah A. Simpson Harwell and Thomat N. Slilwell IV Dalalynn Kolinski and Richard E. Johnslon N arglt C. Bhouanl and Gulamali M. Dewjl Terri L. Brown and Stephen P. Byrd K athleen E. Shugart and Jamas C. Thompson Pamela N. Hardy and James T. Kilgore P a tric ia L- B a rk e r and M ich ae l R Hartwell M ichele L. Bussiera and Thomas W Proctor Helen M. Stanford and Robert M. Bodnar Annette R. Scolt and Jarome A Browdy Robyn G. W alt and Kenneth E Karnow Glenda Y. W illiam s and Flto Aladln Michele Eckert and Larry C Bureer Peggy J Palford and Thomas W Driscoll Helen L. Hall and George Wm Lewis Deanna L. Church and Robert C. Church Shari L. Loring and Julius E Kaultman Geraldine S. Eckholl and Terrence J Flanigan Colleen A. Peyer and Jollrey S Garvin Irma Mae Webb and Park W. Wets! Rlane H. Richardson and Leonard R Thompson Dale J. Britton and Gregory P McEllhIney Kathryn W Olson and James V. Carstensen Deana B Ralston and Kevin R Erickson Monika Haeusler and Dieter A G Ob ermltter f l f i r �•A—Sanftrd Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, June ft, m ; Secretary ‘Cleans House’ Road Work This Week Here are the projects In Seminole County that may effect the flow of traffic: State Road 434 and In terstate 4 Interchange. Widening of 1-4 exit ramps. Work affecting traffic flow 24 hours a day. Expected com­ pletion by July 15. Jurisdic­ tion: Florida Department of Transportation. in te r s e c tio n -^ R idgew ood A venue and County Road 46-A. Intersec­ tion improvements. Closure of o n e l a n e a t t i m e s . Expected com pletion by A ug ust 1. J u ris d ic tio n : Seminole County. ^ ■ 0 9 - F i r s t Street between ^ F r e n c h Avenue and Park S ' A venue. Rem oval of old f asphalt and paving. M inim al d i s r u p t i o n of t r a f f i c . Expected completion by July 3. Jurisdiction: Sanford. Jasmine Road from Boston Avenue to State Road 436. Reconstruction of road. Local traffic only Expected completion by end of July. J u r i s d i c t i o n : Altamonte^ Springs. Rinehart Road from County Road 46-A to half a mile south of 46-A. Road improvements. Partial onelane traffic during business hours. Expected completion by August 5. Jurisdiction: Lake Mary. State Road 434 at Magnolia Street In Oviedo. Intersection Im provem ent and installation of flashing beacon. Single-lane traffic at times. Expected completion by August. Ju ris d ic tio n : Department of Transporta­ tion. TALLAH ASSEE (UPD) - State Transportation Secretary Kaye Henderson has begun a top-tobotiom house-cleaning In the troubled program that guaran­ tees state road Construction con tacts for m in o ritie s and women. Henderson:-unreilwfHa complete restructuring o f the Bureau o f Minority Programs Friday, including new compli­ ance and review procedures and a fraud hotline in the Depart­ ment o f Transportation's In­ spector general's office. "W e have cleaned house in this bureau. I have Issued in­ structions that everybody Is to got .Everybody." Henderson said In a news conference. "I told them to get the paint brush out. I don't even want it to look the same." Henderson savaged previous Democratic administrations for the bureau's woes, talking about "this miserable mess that we Inherited." His comments Came one day after Gov. Bob Martinez laun­ ched a probe of possible criminal violations by agency staff and road c o n t r a c t o r s . P in e lla s County State Attorney James Russell was looking Into charges of widespread mismanagement and fraud In the bureau. Internal auditors said May 15 they could not substantiate bureau claims It met federal guidelines for assigning road construction work to minorities and w o m e n . T h e p ro g ra m certifies subcontractors under a federal program reserving 10 percent of state road contracts for minorities and 2 percent for women. Auditors and a series o f stories by the Tampa Tribune said staff sold phony certificates to shell companies set up by white prime contractors. HOSPITAL NOTES Central Florida Regional Hot pita I F riday ADMISSIONS Sanford: Honry Hick* Olann Notion M ary P. Hanna. Dolt on a Clara M. Harrl* ClrtdloA. Lundqultt, Deltona DISCHARGES Sanford: Robert R. Donley Karlen L. Slever ton and baby boy Loulte Youngblood AgotllnoG . Font ana. Deltona Jacob Roeenwelg. Deltona BIRTHS Victoria L Bumput. a baby girl. Deltona Karlen L. Steverion. a baby boy Dlann Neiton, a baby g irl Sun Dri ve off Rinehart Road. Installing new paving and drainage. Passage along Sun Drive will be s o m e w h a t l i m i t e d . Expected completion by July 1. Jurisdiction: Lake Mary. Graveside Service Sunday For Arthur Burns BALTIMORE (UPI) - Arthur Burns, who once commanded the financial world's attention as an adviser to presidents and chairman of the Federal Reserve Board, will be buried t|ulctly Sunday at a private service In Washington. His Interm ent w ill end a Journey thut began In 1904 In what is now the Soviet Ukraine and featured stops in academia. Washington economic hotspots and the U.S. ambassador's office In West Germany. Burns died Friday at Johns Hopkins Hospital In Baltimore of heart failure complicated by u stroke. Be was 83. Both condi­ tions were brought on by the triple-bypass surgery Burns underwent In April, hospital spokesman Phil Klbak said. Recognizable for his slightly old-fashioned style — he parted his white hair down the middle, wore fram eless glasses and smoked a pipe — Burns served e v e r y p re s id e n t from Elsenhower through Reagan, starting with his appointment in 1953 as chairman of the Council of Economic Advisers. Ills views leaned toward con­ servatism. but he laced that with heavy dollops of pragmatism. He tangled with both Republican Richard Nixon and Democrat Jimmy Carter during his stint us Federal Reserve Board chairman from 1970 through 1978. Alterward. Burns won acclaim In West Germany for his service us ambassador in Bonn from 1981 to 1985. From then until his death he was u distinguished scholar at (he American En­ terprise Institute, a Washington policy research group. An Institute spokeswoman said Burns would he burled in Washington Sunday ut u cere­ mony limited primarily to his wife. Helen, two sons and other close relatives. A public service Is planned In Washington July 22. President Reagan led the ac­ colades that poured in when news of Burns's death reached the capital. "Dr. Burns was among the most brilliant economists of his generation. He had an enduring belief In the strength of Individ­ ual enterprise and the wisdom of a free people." Reagan said. "Am erica has lost one of Its most dedicated and able public ser­ vants. a man of great gifts who gave those gifts freely to the nation he loved." Secretary o f State George Shultz praised Burns for his dedication "to democratic values and free market principles." w h ile Fed C h a irm a n Puul Volcker called Burns "u staunch supporter of the Federal Reserve as an Institution and a firm friend of many of us within It." Burns wus born In Stanlslau, In what was then Austria, on April 27. 1904. He grew up in Bayonne. N.J.. attended Col­ umbia U n iversity and later taught economics there as well as at Rutgers University. u m m e r t i m S a v i n g s '- He became widely known in academic circles In 1937 with his discovery that certain eco­ nomic signposts ure "leading" indicators — reliable guides of whether the economy was going Into or coming out of a recession. Cabin Pressure Loss Causes Jetliner Dive MIAMI (UPI) - An Eastern Airlines DC-10 from Los Angeles with 198 passengers lost cabin pressure, forcing the pilot to send the wlde-body Jet Into a flve-mlle dive minutes before It landed safely In Miami, officials said. Flight 23 from Los Angeles to Miami landed normally at Miami International Airport at 9:40 p.m. EDT, airline spokesman Robin Match said, about 20 minutes after the aircraft lost pressure while Hying at 37.000 feet about 150 miles outslde Miami. There were no serious injuries among the 198 passengers and 11 crewmembers, he said. One passenger complained of un eardrum injury but was not hospitalized. Another passenger fainted but later refused treat­ ment. Matell said the cause of the loss In cabin pressure Is under Investigation. A F e d e r a l A v ia t io n A d ­ m in is tra tio n spokesm an In Atlanta told KCBS-TV In Los Angeles (hat the Eastern pilot put the DC-10 Into a 25.000-foot dive, from 37.000 feet to 12.000 feet, in Just 10 minutes. E scla vou . L o n g w o o d . A lic e Figueroa. DeLaud. Betty Willis. St. Louis, and Linda Willcher. Starke: a sister. Blanche fester. St. Louis: 16 grandchildren: two great-grandchildren. One p a s s e n g e r. Marta Washington, told KCBS from her Miami hotel that several passen­ gers screamed, others panicked. AREA DEATH SIB YL M. C ALD W E LL Mrs. Sibyl Mae Caldwell. 67. of 9 1 1 Lormann Circle. Lnngwood. died Friday at her residence. B o r n J u l y 20. 1919 in Brookland. Ark., she moved to Longwood from Starke. In 1987. Shr was a homemaker and a Baptist. S u r v iv o r s Include her husband. Oliver M.; two sons. Oliver M. Jr.. Orange City. Billy Yutes. St. Louis: five daughters. M ary T a n n e r . E u s tls . P a t S G ru m k o w -C a in rs Funeral Home. Longwood. in charge of arrangements. Coca-Cola products 8-pack 12-oz. cans. Limit 3 Due to a printers enor, CocoCola was shown at an inconect size in today’s sale insert. We apologize tor any inconvenience this may have caused. For more great savings, Savings sale insert in to I CREMATION SPECIALISTS I O A K L A W N FUNERAL HOME & PRE ARRANGEMENT CENTER 2 2 -4 8 6 3 R a t. 1 0 5 4 ] 1 3 TU mUj hmitt Mmmi CtmMmi i tuimdi Ctmmtj ■ AMERICA’S FAMILY DRUG STORE e �: Raines, Gwynn To Belt It O ut For Golden Bat Craig W alker Reaches For Big Potential BjSamCook Herald Sports Editor Tim Raines, the reigning champion, and Tony Gwynn. who held the golden bat three years, figure to slug It out again for the National League batting championship. Only five points separated them last year. If Friday's figures are any Indication, the confrontation will be toe-to-toe and down to the wire again. After Thursday's games. San Diego's Gwynn held the slightest of leads, .3721-.3717. over Montreal’s Raines. No one else Is close. Expo Andres Galarraga Is next at .339. Candy Maldanado and Dale Murphy By Mike Dune Special to the Herald ORLANDO — On any other Sunday afternoon. Craig Walker m ay have called up some friends to play a game o f pick-up basketball down at the local playground. But on this past Sunday afternoon, Walker was called upon to display his talents in the Central Florida Prep Star "All-Star" Game at Dr. James R. Smith Center in Orlando. Walker, a 6-foot-8 senior center for Seminole High School, started the game for the West Team In a clash between Orlando area high school all-stars chosen by Don Harrison. Despite scoring only four points In the game, Walker made his presence felt on defense as he grabbed four rebounds, blocked two shots and collected two steals to help lead the West to an 89-86 victory over the east. It was what has grown to become a typical Walker performance: Awesome at times, un­ inspiring at others. "T h e game was Just for fun." Walker said. "It was a pick-up gam e." This past season, as a Seminole Junior. Walker held a scoring average of 6.9 points and 9.8 rebounds a game. He also led Seminole county with an average o f 3.8 blocked shots a game. T h o s e num bers, coupled w ith W a lker's dominating physical strength on the court, attracted a lot o f attention from many college scouts. Among the schools which have already talked to Walker are Auburn. Alabama. Michigan, Georgia Tech. West Virginia and Florida. Walker's blg-college body — a muscular 215 pounds — has even caused many to compare him physically to Navy's All-American center. David Robinson. "T h at (comparison) makes me feel good." Walker said. " I know I can live up to those expectations." Walker has already set some lofty goals for himself for the upcoming basketball season, his last In a Seminole uniform. " I want to average 24 points a gam e," he said. Area coaches feel it is a goal that Is definitely within the capabilities of Walker — but only If he decides that he wants to do It. The prep and college coaches — along with the fans — want to know Just one thing from Craig Walker: When Is he going to reach up and grab his potential? When is he going to rebound like Charles Barkley? Slam like Moses Malone? Run Raines l-far-4 , G w ynn 3 -for-4 , 2 B Craig Walker snatches a rebound. Seminole High's 6-foot-8 senior declares he will reach the lofty expectations for him this year. See W ALKER. Page 4B — Am 'Reserved' Chris Evert struggled In the opening- set Friday before disposing of Laura Golarsa. Sanford Am ericans Rout SAY, 4 B Stuns Becker WIMBLEDON. England (UPI) — Australian Peter Doohan must put his plane reservations on standby. Doohan stunned two-time Wimbledon champi­ on Boris Becker 7-6 (7-4). 4-6. 6-2. 6-4 Friday to advance to the third round of the event. "When I drew Becker in the second round at Wimbledon. I thought. 'Here’s another bad draw.' and started thinking about plane reservations out of here." Doohan said. "T o tell you the truth I've had a lot of bad draws." Doohan. who had lost In the first round at W im bledon four tim es, had draw n John McEnroe. Jimmy Connors. Pat Cash and Stefan Edberg In previous years and lost. He also played Becker In the first round of the U.S. Open and In the first round at Queen’s Club In London two weeks ago. again losing both times. "I suppose. In the law of averages, you're going to have one big win If you keep having those draws." said the 26-year-old Australian, who Is ranked 70th In the world after starting the year at No. 301. "Eventually you’re going to beat one of these top players, and today's the day." Becker made the earliest exit of the defending men's singles champion since Manuel Santana lost In the first round of the 1967 tournament. "I was sure before the tournament that I would have to lose here some day but it hurts more to lose In the second round to a Doohan." the 19-year-old West German said. "It was definitely a one-off match. I still think I'm a better player than he is. "I am not Immortal and I am not 20 years old yet. so I have many more chances." This was only the second day of the week with favorable weather, and perhaps the seeded players were unsettled by the sun. Ivan Lendl, the heir apparent to Becker's Wimbledon crown, trailed two sets to one before Tennis overcoming young Italian Paolo Cane. 3-6. 7-6 (7-5). 6-7 (2-7). 7-5. 6-1. In their second-round match. In addition to Becker, three other seeded men were beaten In the second round. Sixth seed Yannick Noah lost to his doubles partner. Guy Forget. In a fifth set which went to 9-7. 15th seeded American David Pate fell to Slobodan Zivojlnovlc and No. 16 Kevin Curren lost in four sets to Johan Krlek in a duel of South African-born Americans. Both No. 9 Henri Leconte and No. 14 Emilio Sanchez needed five sets to win. The wom en’s draw also lost four seeds, including American No. 10 Lori McNeil. Two others were members of the same family. Manuela(No. 7) and Katerina (No. 14) Malceva. Connors, the highest American seed in the men's draw at No. 7. reached the third round with a 6-2. 2-6. 6-3. 6-4 victory over Briton Stephen Shaw, ranked No. 199 In the world, and Californian Brad Gilbert, seeded 12th. crushed another British wild card. Chris Bailey. 6-2. 6-2. 6-4. Three of the four men's seeds to lose were in Connors’ half of the draw, opening bis way toward a possible sixth Wimbledon final. Steffi Graf, the No. 2 women's seed, registered her 41st consecutive victory with a 6-0. 6-0 w ip e o u t o f T in e S c h cu c r-L a rs e n o f the Netherlands, while No. 3 Chris Evert struggled In the opening set before disposing of Italy's Laura Golarsa. 7-5. 6-0. Fifth seed Pam Shrlver was an easy winner and See WIMBLEDON. Page 4B are both at .333. Steve Sax. who was In the three-way race with Raines and Gwynn last year. Is nowhere In sight. "S ax knows he's not going to hit like that a g a in ," Raines said about the LA second baseman's .332 average. "Steve will even tell you that." Gwynn batted .329 last year. Neither Raines nor Gwynn should hover at his present pace, but It Is not Inconceivable for either to bat .350. Doth are blessed with speed and are line-drive bashers. Neither Is too worried about home runs — the achllles’ heel of plunging averages. Gwynn. 28. Is a marvelous athlete. The 5 -fo o t-ll, 200-pounder was a baseball and basketball standout at San Diego State. Me was drafted to play guard for the San Diego Clippers but opted for smaller ball after being selected In the third round o f June's 1981 draft. The popular right fielder established himself as a force to reckon with Just three years Into his career. With only 140 games under his majorleague belt, Gwynn promptly captured the batting title In ‘84 with a .351 average. He also became the first Padre to collected over 200 hits (213). He led the league In multi-hit games with 69. Raines, who will be 28 on Sept. 16, carries the same athletic qualities. A superb running back at Seminole High, the muscular 5-foot-8, 185pounder could have played major college football. He, too. opted for baseball, signing in 1977 after being selected on the fifth round of the June draft. The speedy Raines began as a second baseman but switched to outfield when Ron LeFlore departed Montreal. He returned to the Infield for about one-half o f a season, but it did not work out and he returned to left field for gpod. Beginning his second season. Raines Is already a six-time all-star and holder of the major-league record for 70 stolen bases in six consecutive seasons. Those accolades and numbers arc pretty much given. 1 The excitin g outfielder, nevertheless, put himself In a hole this year by sitting out the first month of the season as a free agent. When allowed to re-sign with his old club, the Expos, he did and has been making up for lost time ever since.’ Raines’ rage has been pretty much In obscurity since he did not qualify for the batting lead until Thursday when he finally reached 3.1 appear­ ances (at-bat. walks, hit by pitch and sacrifices) per game. His qualification did not go unnoticed, though, as he landed out top of the league with a .374 average. His on-base percentage Is second at .453. "I'v e been surprised how well I've done because I'm really not comfortable yet." Raines said via telephone from Pittsburgh Wednesday. " I ’ve gotten a couple of lucky hits here and there. Some Infield hits, bioops and cheaples. That has helped." Raines missed 22 games. Despite that fact, he Is ahead of last year's pace for runs (50-45). runs batted In (32-27). game-winning RBI (4-2) and homers (7-6). He trails In doubles (19-16). triples (4-1) and stolen bases (31 -22). And. It must be pointed out that *86 was not too bad of a season. In 151 games. Raines had 194 hits. 91 runs. 35 doubles. 10 triples, nine homers and 62 runs batted In with 70 thefts In 79 attempts. His on-base percentage was .413. he was In the top 10 in eight categories. Tops in average and on-base-percentage. "It will be me and Gwynn on top of the world again, fighting It out." Raines said. "Once I get comfortable. I’ll be a little more confident.” Confidence and average have shown mind-in­ bat Improvement each year. Raines batted .277 In '82. .298 In '83. .309 In '84. .320 In '85 and .334 In '86. Gywnn has been more erratic. He batted .289 In '82. .309 In '83. .351 In '84. .317 In '85 and .329 In 86. Toe-to-toe or wood-to-wood. It look like Raines and Gwynn once again. Campanis Scratch Reveals Discomfort Below Surface (Editor-* nolo: K it tu rd E. Lapchlck Is director *1 Northoasttrn Univtrslty's Ctnttr lor ttu Study ol Sport In Soctoty and author oI Broktn Prom lut: Racism In Amarlcan Sport. Ho hat wrltton a saritt ol throo artlelot lor UPI an hit tporlal tub/tcl. Taday, Lapthlck opont with an ovarail vlow and spatial attention to proltssional bataball.) By Richard E. Lapchlck AI Campanis had his moment on television talking about blacks In baseball, but we still hear a litany of excuses for such blatantly racist remarks by a top sports executive. The Irony wasn’ t lost that Campanis actually played with Jackie Robinson in the same Dodger organization' which broke the color barrier 40 years earlier and was a guest on the show in part to pay tribute to his former teammate. Campanis has been dismissed by the Dodgers and the 1987 baseball season continues on course. There are likely to be numerous com­ memorations o f Robinson's first game In the big leagues, with commentators paying tribute to his immense courage. It will be repeated many times how much the integration of sport has helped us as a nation to bring about equality. A little earlier than we anticipated. Campanis forced us to examine the realities of racism. By stating that blacks lacked the "necessities" to be managers and front-office leaders, he gave those ready to be honest about racism In sport the opening they needed. In some ways, it seems the road is as long today as It was when Robinson opened America's eyes to injustice. Before Campanis. we thought in sports, at least, the mission had been completed. But all we really need to do though Is look around to see how far we still have to go. Blacks In Sport: 1987 Style Major-league baseball Is 25 percent black (including black Latin American players), the NFL Is 54 percent black and the NBA is 75 percent black. Blacks and whites in each sport earn a million dollars a year or more. A few earn in excess of $2 million. Blacks coach In the NBA. college basketball and college football. There arc blacks receiving college educations as a result of sports. Blacks are Olympic superstars and recognized as heroes for representing their country: think of Evelyn Ashford. Carl Lewis and Edwin Moses. Rafer Johnson carried the Olympic torch. Before Al Campanis. many were ready to see these numbers and proclaim sports the great equalizer. But Campanis’ remarks caused some to scratch the surface. Once we got below the surface what we discovered was very discom­ forting. Black Athletes In College We see black athletes on every campus. Some college basketball games resemble a match between Senegal and Ghana. Yet. according to Harry Edwards, one of the nation's most outspoken critics of sport, only 10 percent of athletic scholarships go to blacks. Blacks In the revenue sports carry and pay for the predominantly white sports. Worse still, the graduation rate for black athletes in the major programs Is 20 percent. In other words, eight of 10 do not graduate: less than 1 percent play In the pros. Where do the rest go? Like many white athletes who face similar — If less frequent — exploitation, they appear In the sports pages as former stars In trouble with the law. More than 100 athletes have been In such trouble since Dec. 1. At least those who graduate to the pros would appear to have It made. With average salaries more than $400,000 In the NBA and major-league baseball and In excess of $200,000 in the NFL. pros are rich. Discrimination seems at an end and their fame secure. Before the Campanis revelations, these black pros might even strive for coaching or front-office jobs. Their talent lifted them to the top and their lives are set. Even though Campanis said blacks might not be qualified to become coaches or executives. Wayne Embry and Elgin Baylor are general managers In the NBA. John Thompson won the NCAA championship at Georgetown in the same year K.C. Jones led the Celtics to the NBA title. Bill Russell followed his fabulous career with an NBA coaching Job. broadcasting and now Is coach in g again. Dave B ing is a w ealth y entrepreneur In Detroit and former NFL star Willie Davis runs a business empire on the West Coast. Many others, of course, could be cited. See DISCOMFORT. Page 4B �38—Sanford HgraM, Sanford, PI. Sunday, Juno aa, 1N7 BASEBALL STANDINGS AMERICAN LK A O U f Eat! W L Pci. 0 * Toronto 44 27 420 — N ev York 45 24 414 _ Detroit M 21 .551 5 Milwaukee 1* 13 .522 1 Boston 14 Jt .472 1019 Baltimore 10 41 .411 IS C'eve land 25 44 .352 19 Weft 4} 30 .543 _ Mlnn#*ol* Oakland I t 33 435 3V9 Seattle 2* 34 .534 4 K antat City 34 34 .514 5 California IS 34 .475 759 Taxa* 21 31 .445 959 Chicago 25 44 .342 1559 Friday'* R***it» D tfro ltf, Baltlmora 0 Oakland 5. Clavaland 0 California 3. Chicago I Text* 1. Mlnnaaota 0 SaalllaJ. Kama* City 1 Now York t l. Botlon 11,10 Innings Milwaukee 10, Toronto! Saturday's Oa mat Oakland (Andu|ar 1-1) a t Clavaland (Schrom 4 0). ):M p m. California (M. W ilt 05) at Chicago (B an nltfer3 «),4p .m . Minna sola (J. Nlakro 54 and Baranguer 50) at T a ia t (Hough 7 ] and Corraa 7 5),2.4:15 p.m. Botlon (Boyd 10) at Naw York (Tewksbury 0-1), 7:10p.m. Baltimore (Boddlcker 54) at Detroit I Tanana 7 3). 7:15 p.m. Seattle (Ouattarman 50) at Kansas City (Saberhagen I I 1 ),1:05p.m. Toronto (Clancy 75) at Milwaukee (N ieves! 4), 1:15 p.m. NATIONAL LEAGUE East W L Pci. OB 43 37 414 — St. Loui* Montreal 35 33 .541 459 New York 34 33 .515 559 Chicago 35 14 .514 559 P llltburgh 33 15 .451 1159 Philadelphia 31 14 .445 1159 Wetf 41 13 .543 _ Cincinnati Houston 35 n .543 159 34 14 .500 459 San FranclKO 14 14 .472 459 Atlanta Lo* Angela* n 35 .414 759 San Diego 35 45 .114 1459 Friday's Results Montreal 5. SI. Louis 1 Philadelphia 5. New York 1 Pittsburgh 5, Chicago 7 San Diego 5, Atlanta 1 Cincinnati 4, Los Angelas 0 Houston f. San Francisco 4 Saturday's Games New York (Leach 50) a l Philadelphia (R a w le yl 4 ),1:15p.m. Houston (Deshalet 71) at San Francisco (Downs51), 1:70p.m. Chicago (Moyer 14) at Pittsburgh (Rauschal 5 4), 7:05 p.m. St. Louis (Fortch 51) at Montreal (B. S m ith ! 1 ),7:15pm. Cincinnati (Robinson 51) at Los Angelas ( Leary M ), 10:05p m. Atlanta (O'Neal 51) at San Diego iH a w k ln s l 7), 10:05p.m. Sunday's Oemet New York at Philadelphia Chicago at Pittsburgh St. Louis at Montreal Houston at San Francisco Cincinnati at Los Angelas Atlanta at San Diego LEAD ERS Batting National League g ab r h pet. 71 147 S3 91 .371 Gwynn, SO 45 105 51 71 .145 Raines. M il Galarraga, M il 45 243 15 U .141 Maldonado, SF 70 774 JO 57 .5X1 Murphy, A ll 77 341 40 04 .330 41 304 44 44 .370 Denials. Cln Pendleton. St.L 45 744 41 15 .330 41 733 45 74 .115 Davis. Cln 70 755 44 I I .114 Guerrero. LA 47 333 15 74 .111 Clark. SF American League r h pci. • •«» 71 245 55 too .377 Boggs. Bo* Trammell. 0*1 40 245 44 41 .335 71 244 45 »J .335 Puckett. Min 44 244 15 I I .325 Tartabull. KC Randolph. NY 72 245 41 14 .320 71274 44 88 J I9 Franco. Cl* 55 215 35 81 .314 M attingly. NY Flalchar, Tax 44 249 IS •5 .311 Noket. Del 55 203 37 44 .315 70 277 42 17 .314 fernander, Ter Home Runt National League — D a vit, Cln and Murphy. A tl 21; Clark. StL 21; Dawson. Chi. Strawberry. NY and V irgil. A tl 30. American League — Ball, Tor 34; McGwire. Oak 73; Barfield. Tor and Hrtoek. Minn 11, Davis. Oak, O'Brien and Parrish. T e i and Ripken. Bal 17. Runs Batted In National League — Clark, SIL 44; Davis. Cln. Dawson. Chi and Wallach. M il 41; McGee. StL. Murphy, A tl and Parker, Cln 53. American League — Bell. Tor 47; Joyner. Cal 54; Ward and W lnlleld. NY 55; Evans. Bos 51 Stolen Bases National League — Coleman, SIL 47; Davis. Cln I I ; Hatcher. Hou 37; Gwynn, SD 24. Raines. M tl 33. American League — Reynolds. Sea 35; P. Bradley, Sea ahd Henderson, NY 33; Redut. Chi and Wilson. KC3I. Pitching Victories National League — Heaton. M tl and Sutcllfle. Chi 10-1; Fernanda!. NY and Scott. Hou 5 4; Welch. LA S 3; Moyer. Chi and Rawlay. Phil 4 4; Garber. A ll and Whitson. SD4 4. Hershlsar. LA 4-7. American League — Saberhagen, KC 17 7; Morris. Del 10-1; Rhoden. NY and Young. Oak 5 4; Langston. Saa 5 4; Stewart. Oak 5 7. Earned Run Average (Bated on I Inning i number ot games each learn hat played) National League — Scott. Hou 7.31; Rauschal. Pitt 2.51; Hershlsar, LA. 2 54; Honeycutt. LA 2.51; Ryan, Hou 3.55. American League — Saberhagen. KC 7.31; Leibrandt 7 44. Clancy, Tor 2.45; Boddlcker, Balt and Key, Tor 2.50. Strikeouts National League — Scott, Hou tU ; Ryan. Hou 111; Hershlsar, LA 55; Fernanda!. NY 51; Valeniuela and Welch. LA 45. American League — Langston, Saa 134; Clemens. Bos 104; Hlguara. M il 101; Swindell. Clev 57; Witt. Cal 53. Saves National League — Smith. Chi 30; Bedroslan. Phil I I; W orrel'. SIL 14; Franco. Cln IS; Smith. Hou 14. American League — Pletac. M il 14; Reardon. Minn and Rlghattl, NY 15; Howell. Oak 14; Henka. Tor II. R A IN E S G A U G E RAINES OAUOE Comparison 1544 1147 7147 71 45 G ames/Pliyed 2*1 195 A l b a it 44 52 Run* 44 72 H ilt 24 33 Runt Balled In 3 5 GW RBI 30 14 Doublet 1 5 Triplet 7 4 Home run* 33 34 22 24 Stolen Bate* 1 2 E rror* 330 .349 Average Tim Ralne* tingled in four trip * and collected hi* tilth gam* winning RBI Friday. A year ago. Ralne* doubled, tingled twice in five at bat* and collected h i* tecond gam * winning RBI In a t many night*. Bedroslan Saves 11th Consecutive Witt 7 -Hits Twins Usited Pres* International United Press International Bobby Witt has emerged from a month on the disabled list to become the dominant pitcher Texas Rangers Manager Bobby Valentine believed he could be. The right-hander, who won only one of his four decisions before going on the DL. posted his second consecutive victory Friday night, allowing only one hit over eight-plus innings to lead the Rangers to a 1-0 victory o v e r the A m e ric a n Leagu e West-leading Minnesota Twins. "T h a t wus the real Bobby W itt." Valentine said. "Not that he will throw a one-hitter every time, but the way he got ahead of the hitters and dominated them Is the way he can be all the tim e." After Issuing a leadoff walk to Al Newman In the ninth, his sixth walk of the game. Wilt was relieved by Dale Mohorcic. who got Kirby Puckett to ground Into a force play and Kent Hrbek to ground Into a double play for Ills 10th save. "Th at's the best my urm has felt since before spring (raining." Witt said. '*' wanted to go a full nine Innings because* I've never gone the distance In the majors, but u shutout was on the line and I knew I was coming out II anybody got on in the ninth." Witt's performances over Ids two-year major league career have been marked by walks and wild pilches. On top of control problems, he came up with a sore right shoulder In May and spent a month on the disabled list. Saturday. In Ills first start since returning to the rosier, lie beat Oakland. The only hit the Twins could manage off Will came with two out In (he second when Roy Smalley looped a single to left-center. Frank Viola. 6-6 . went the distance for the Twins, giving up seven fills. A single by .Jerry Browne to lead off the Texas first and a double by Scott Fletcher accounted for the game's lone run. MINNESOTA TEXAS a b rh b i ab r h bi Gladdan If 1 0 0 0 Brown* 7b 4 1 1 0 Newman »t 3 0 0 0 F l*tc ti*r i t 4 0 11 Puckatt cf 1 0 0 0 Sierra r f 4 0 10 Hrbek lb 4 0 0 0 Parrish dh 7 0 0 0 Gaettl lb 1 0 0 0 O 'Brien lb 1 0 ) 0 Smalley dh 1 0 10 Incavlglla If Brunntky rf 10 0 0 Stanley c 1 0 10 L o m b rd i! 7b I 0 0 0 McDowell cf 3 0 0 0 Larkin ph 10 0 0 Buechel* 3b 1 0 10 Laudner c 0 0 0 0 B utera c 70 00 Buth ph 10 0 0 Gagne »s 0 0 00 Total* 35 0 l 0 Total* 25 I 7 I Minnesota 000 000 000 - 0 Tout 100 ooo 000- 1 Game winning RBI — Fletcher (3) DP -M lnnetoM J. Texas 2 LOB Minne*ota 4. Texas 5 7 B -F le tch e r, Incaviglla SB —Brunantky 2 (7). Browne (17). IP H R ER BB SO Minnesota Viola (L 4 4) 4 7 I I I 5 T o ia t W ilt tw 3 3) S I 0 0 * 7 Mohorcic (S 10) I 0 0 0 0 0 W itt pitched to I batter InVIh. T—2 :24. A —20.405 B rew e rs.............................. 10 Blue Jays..............................5 At Milwaukee. Cecil Cooper highlighted a seven-run eighth inning with a two-out. two-run single to help the Milwaukee Brewers breuk a four-game los­ ing streak. Milwaukee reliever Dan Plcsac. 4-0. struck mil three In 1 2-3 hitless Innings. TORONTO MILW AUKEE ab r h bi ab r h bi llp th a w lb 5 1 1 0 Folder II 5 0 10 Moteby cl 4 0 2 1 Yount cl 4 111 M ulhn ikt 3b 1 0 0 0 M olltor 3b 3 10 0 Gruber 3b 2 0 0 0 Manning ph 0 0 0 0 Boil If 4 1 1 7 Castillo 7b 0 10 0 W hitt c 4 0 0 0 Coc; er dh 4 117 M oor* ph 1 0 0 0 Oeer r l 4 12 1 M c G rltl dh 1 1 1 0 Surholt c 41 ) 7 Fielder ph 1 0 0 0 Schroeder lb 4 2 10 Leach rf 3 0 10 Gantner 7b 3 0 10 B arfield rf 0 10 0 Svtum t* 42 7 3 lorg 2b 4 0 11 Lee i t 4 17 1 Tefal* 14 5 I) 5 Total* 15 10 14 5 Toronto OOO210 110- 5 Milwaukee 000 011 17a—10 Gam* winning RBI — Coopor (5) E —Folder. Surhoft Boll. Cattillo DP Milwaukee 2 LOB Toronto 10. M il wauko* 5 2B—Yount. Upthaw. Surholt, Svoum. Devr H R -B o ll 124). SB-M oteby (IS). Yount (4). Sveum (7) SF—Bell IP H Toronto Key 4 4 6 2 7 ) 4 M uttelm an 12 7 Henke IL 0 21 1 11 4 Nun*! 12 7 Milwaukee Wegman 6 10 Mirabella 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 Cl*«r I 13 7 Pletac IW 4 0) 17 1 C Wegman pitched to 7 battery in 7th Mirabella pitched to I batter in 7th T - 3 35 A 75,441 A n gela................................... 3 W hite Sox............................. I A l C h ic a g o . J e rr y Rcuss allowed six hits over H 1-3 innings In Ills second Al. slari to help fbe Angels lo ihelr fifth straight victory. Ihelr longest winning streak of the season. Rcuss. 2-0. struck tun three and wulkeo two. Greg Minion gol lhe final I wo outs for Ills third save U P II Jose Canseco drove in four runs with a solo homer and a bases loaded triple to pace Oakland past Cleveland. CALIFORNIA CHICAOO Yankees............................... 12 a b rh b i a b rh b i Downing dh 5 0 0 0Roylter 3b 3 0 2 0 Red Sox............................... I I Jone* If 4 0 0 0Redut If 2 10 0 NEW YO RK (U P I) - The Joyner lb 4 1 1 0 Balne* dh 4 0 10 Boston Red Sox managed some­ Howell Jb J i l l Walker lb 4011 thing Friday night they never Ryal r l 4 0 11 Calderon rf 4 0 10 thought they would do — lose a Boon* c 3 0 2 1 Fitk c 4000 Schofield t t 4 0 10 Karkovic pr 0 0 0 0 9-0 lead with Roger Clemens P etti* cl 4 0 10 W lllia m i cl 300 0 McLemor 2b 4 I 10 Botlon ph 10 0 0 pitching. Wayne Tollcson singled home Milt 7b 2 0 10 Guillen t t 7 0 0 0 Mike Pagllarulo from second H a irtto n ph 10 0 0 base with one out In the 10th M anrlque ** 0 0 0 0 Tefal* 15 2 I 2 Total* 22 I 4 1 inning to lift the New York California 200 000 100- 2 Yankees to u 12-11 victory over Chicago 000 1000 0 0 -1 Boston, snupplng the Red Sox' Game winning RBI Ryal 12) live-game winning streuk. E Hill. Scholitld D P -C alifo rnia I LO B -C alifornia 5. Chicago 4 7BBoston led 9 0 entering the Schofield SB M cLe m ore (ll) bottom of the third Inning when IP H R ER BB SO the Yankees sent 15 men to the California Reut* (W 7 01 1 17 4 1 1 2 1 plate and scored 11 times to take Minton IS 1) 71 0 0 0 0 1 an 11-9 lead and chase Cy Chicago Young award winner Clemens. DeLeon (L 5 7) 171 1 1 1 4 4 Clark 11 0 0 0 0 0 "You don't think about losing WP Minton T 7 44 A-19.044 M ariners......... ..................... 5 Royals....................................1 At Kansas Clly. Mo.. Dave Valle went 4 for 4 and drove in three runs to lead the Mariners in ihelr ninth victory in their last I 1 games. Mike Morgan. 6-8 . allowed five (ills, walked three and struck out one in six-plus innings. Bill Wilkinson pitched I lie final three Innings for Ills fun rtii save. SEATTLE KANSAS CITY a b rh b i a b rh b i M otet cf 5 0 0 0 W ilton cl 4 0 00 PBradley II 4 17 0 S altier 3b 4 0 10 Brantley dh 5 0 10 Brett lb 4 110 Pretley )b 5 1 1 0 Tartabull r l 4 0 2 0 D avi* lb 3 17 0 White 2b 300 0 Valle c 4 1 4 J"Eltenrech d t i i o o 1 C hrlttentn r l ) I 0 O Benlquei It 3 0 0 0 Quinones i t 4 0 17 Sala/er t t 2 0 00 Reynold! 7b 4 0 0 0 Botley ph 0 0 00 Blancalan t t I 0 0 0 Q uirk c 7 0 10 McRae ph I 0 o 0 Total* 37 S II 5 Total* 31 I 5 I Seattle 000 104 000- 5 1 0 10 K antat City 000 001 000- I Game winning RBI Valle 16) E Morgan LOR Seattle 4. K an tat City 4 JB—Selt/er P Bradley J B -V a lle 7 SB C h rltle n te n 171 S -Q u irk SF Eltenrelch IP H R ER BB SO Seattle Morgan IW 6 11 6 5 I I 3 I W ilkinton IS 41 3 0 0 0 0 2 Kantat Ctly Leibrandl IL 8 5) 6 8 5 5 1 5 Stoddard 3 3 0 0 1 3 Morgan pitched to 7 batter* in 7fh H B P -b y Stoddard (P Bradleyl WP Stoddard T 2 41 A 39.355 T ig er*.................................... 9 Oriole*................................... O At Detroit. Wall Terrell threw a four-hitter, and Kirk Gibson and Darrell Evans homerrd to pace tlit* Tigers. Terrell. 15-7. struck out six and walked three in Ills second complete game ol l lie year. BALTIMORE DETROIT a b rh b i i b r h bi Gerhart If 4 0 0 0 Whitaker 2b 3 7 2 0 Dwyer dh 4 0 0 0 Herndon It 10 11 Ripken t t 4 0 10 Evan* dh 3 213 Murray tb 4 0 10 Glbton If 3 113 Lynn cl 7 0 0 0 Walewndr 2b 0 0 0 Knighl )b 4 0 10 Tram m ell t t 5 0 0 Kennedy c 3 0 0 0 Meath 3b 00 0 Sheet* rt 3 0 10 Noket c 5I 0 Burleton 2b 2 0 0 0 Sheridan rt 4 0 0 Young ph 0 0 0 0 Bergman Ib I I 0 Gon/alet 7b 0 0 0 0 Lemon cf 3I 1 Brookent )b 4 t 1 Total* 30 0 4 0 Total* 37 9 I f Baltimore 000 000 OOO 0 * Detroit 100 001 ))« Game winning RBI E v a n tll) E Knight D P -B a llim o re I. Detroit LOB Baltimore 6. Detroit I 2B Sheridan H R -E van * (13). Gibton (9) SF - Lemon. Evant IP H R ER BB SO Baltimore G riffin IL O il 6 5 ) 3 4 2 Corbel! I 4 6 4 7 0 McGregor I I o o 0 0 Detroit Terrell I W 4 7I 9 4 0 0 ) 6 Corbett pitched to 3 batter* in ith HBP -by McGregor (Gibton) WP Terrell T -2 52 A -25.356 when you have a 9-0 lead and Roger Clemens on the mound." Ikiston shortstop Spike Owen said. BOSTON NEW YORK a b { h bl * b r h bi Burk* cl 5 1 0 0 Randolph 3b 4 2 2 0 B a rre l! 7b 3 1 1 0 Ward c l 6 0 12 Romero 2b 3 07 0 M attingly Ib 6 2 4 I Boggt 3b 3 20 0 W lnlleld r l 4 7 24 Rice II 4 77 4 Wethngln dh 1 10 0 Baylor dh 4 2 2 1 K ittle dh 3 0 10 Evant Ib 5 3 7 3 E etler II 3 13 0 Benilnger r l 5 0 2 2 Colto cl >30 0 0 Owen t t 5 1 1 0 Pagllarul lb 4 7 7 I Gedman c 4 0 11 Sale* c 110 0 Hendertn ph I 0 0 0 Corona c 2 0 10 Sullivan c 0 0 0 0 Tolleton t t 5 12 3 Total* 44 I I IS I I Totals 41 12 14 II x awarded llr tl bate on catcher'* interference One out when winning run scored Botlon 45 0 200 404 4-11 Mow Y o rk a * (U ) * * • • * * * —U Game winning RBI — Tolleton 111. E -P a g lla ru lo . Rice. Gedman DP— Botlon I. New York I L O B -B o tlon 1. New York 14 7B-Owen 2. Eetler 2. Mattingly, Evant H R -E v a n t (121. Rice (5). Wlnlleld (161. SB-Randolph (9). Burkt (12). S Cerone IP H R ER BB SO Botlon Clemen* 2 11 9 1 1 7 3 Crawlord 11 3 1 7 1 0 Bolton 7 11 1 0 0 1 1 Stanley 721 7 0 0 4 1 Sambllo 11 0 0 0 0 1 Schlraldi IL 4 4) 1 11 t i 1 1 1 New York John 1I 1 4 i 4 2 0 Bordi 7 11 6 i 1 1 7 Guanle 1 11 1 0 0 1 3 Clement* 721 2 0 0 1 0 Stoddard (W 1 1) 11 0 0 0 0 1 Guante pitched lo I baiter in Slh WP Bolton Balk —Clem ents PB — Gedman T - 4 20 A—45.121 A thletic*.............................. 5 Indian *................................. O Al Cleveland. Jose Canseco d ro ve In four runs with a hases-loadcd triple and a solo homer lo pace Oakland, and robbed Cory Snyder of a threerun homer. Dave Stewart Im­ proved to 9-7. Gene Nelson escaped .1 bas<‘s loaded Jam for Ills first save. Steve Carlton. 5-5. had a three-game winning streak snapped. OAKLAND CLEVELAND a b rh b i a b rh b i G rlltin ** 4 0 10 Butler cf 3 0 10 Lantlord 3b 1 1 0 0 Bernaird 7b 1 0 0 0 Canseco If 4 2 2 4 Franco t t 4 0 10 M cG w ir* Ib 4 0 11 Tabler Ib 4000 Cey dh 4 0 10 H all II 3000 Davis r l 4 0 0 0 Castillo dh 4 0 ) 0 P h illip * jb 3 0 7 0 Jacoby Jb 3 0 10 Tetlleton c 4 1 1 0 Snyder r l 40 70 Javier cl 4 10 0 Dempsey c 10 0 0 Bando c 3000 Total* 14 5 1 S Total* 1) 4 4 0 Oakland 004 414 490— 5 Cleveland 004 040 040- 0 Gam* winning RBI CantecolT). DP Oakland I LO B-O akland 4. Cleveland II 2 B -G riltin . C a ttillo )B — Canseco H R -Canseco 1121 S B -B u !l*r (II) IP H R ER BB SO Oakland Stewart (W 9 7) *21 Nelson (S )) 2I 1 Cleveland Carlton (L 5 5) 9 1 5 5 W P -C arlton T -2 JO A-15147 2 Thurston's Hit Lifts Brantley Jcrrcy Thurston singled home Shane Stulllel in the txniom of the ninth Inning Friday nlghl lo fill Lake Brantley to a 6-5 victory over Winter Park in American Legion baseball at Lake Brantley High School. The victory was the 13th in 20 games for manager Jcrrey Thurston's club. Il Improved lo 7-3 in Hie league. In addition to providing the game-winning single. Thurston pitched nine innings, struck out nine and walked three to earn the victory. He was touched for nine tilts. Sluffiei opened the Imjiioiii of tin* ninth bv reaching on an error before Mark Gabrovtc drew a walk. Tim Krler followed with a single lo load the bases before Thurston smacked a base bit lo Icli field lor Hie game-winner. Thurston. Krier. Dalton Reed. Jimmy "Mongo'* Morse und Jason Vuritek each slapped a pair of hlls for Brantley. Morse and Reed bad a double each. Greg Thomas added a single as Brantley poundedout 13 hlls _Sam Cook 6 Philadelphia Phillies reliever Steve Bedroslan refused tu pitch In order to fie a record. Bedroslan Med the majorleague mark held by Sparky Lyle Friday night when lie earned a save In his 11th consecutive game, helping the Phillies'to a 5-2 victory over the New York Mets. "It's a pleasure to be In that k i n d o f c o m p a n y .* * s a id Bedroslan. who gave up two hits, struck out three and walked one. Bedroslan turned down two chances to pitch recently In non-save opportunities. He sat out eight days before pitching on e in n in g T u e s d a y n igh t against St. Louis for his 10th straight save. During that span the Phillies were 2-9. basically going with one less pitcher. " W e were losing 11-6 In Montreal when they called down und asked If I wanted lo get some work In and I declined." he said. "In New York, they asked again but I felt I wanted lo go for It (the record). At thr same time. I didn't want to hurt myself by going too long without pit­ ching." Lance Parrish hit a two-run homer and starter Kevin Gross singled In two runs for the Phillies. Gross. 5-7. gave up eight hits In 6 2-3 Innings while walking one and striking out four as he ended a personal three-game losing streak. Sid Fernandez fell lo 9-4. NEW YORK PHILADELPHIA a b rh b i a b rh b i D y k tlr* cl 5 0 2 0 Semuel 7b 400 0 4 110 M ille r 7b 7 0 10 Schu 3b 4000 McRynld* ph I 0 0 I Heyet cl Almoo 3b 10 10 Schmidt Ib 4 1 1 0 Hornend! Ib 4 0 0 0 P errith c 37 22 0 0 0 0 GWIIton r l 40 70 Inn lt p Carter ph 1 0 0 0 Jame* II l i l t Strawbrry rf 7 0 0 0 Aguayo t t 1 0 0 0 M a i!llli II 4 0 0 0 KG rot* p 2 0 12 Johnton t t 4 12 1 Calhoun p 0 00 0 Magadan 3b 4 0 ) 0 GGrots ph 1000 Lyon* c 4 1 1 0 Bedrotlan p 0 0 0 0 Fernanda! p I 0 I 0 Hurdle ph 10 0 0 Sl»k p 00 00 MW IIton II 2 0 10 Total* 24 2 14 3 Tefal* 22 5 4 5 New York 000 000 204- 2 Philadelphia 027 000 0 0 i- 5 Game winning RBI — Jame* (I). LO B-N ew York 10. Philadelphia 5 7B -Jame*, M iller. Almoo HR—P errith (7|, Johnton 1151. S -M llle r IP H R ER ■ * SO New York 4 7 5 5 1 2 Fernand*! IL 9 41 Sl»k 2 0 0 0 0 2 Innit 2 1 0 0 0 3 Philadelphia 421 1 2 2 1 4 KGrot* IW 571 Calhoun 11 0 0 0 0 0 Bedrotian (S 14) 2 2 0 0 1 1 H B P -b y Innl* (Parrish). T - 2 74 A 14.763 E xpo*.................................... 5 Cardinal*............................... 1 MONTREAL (UPI) - Montreal right-hander Bob Scbra started building towards Friday night's victory over St. Louis during an H-3 loss to the Cardinals last Sunday. Hublc Brooks drove home three runs with two doubles while Tim Haines collected his 14th game-winning RBI. and Scbra threw a slx-hlttcr for his first victory In a month, lifting the Expos lo a 5-1 triumph over the Cardinals. " I got my confidence last Sunday In St Louis," Scbra said. "I got out 14 consecutive batters and I knew (lien that I was capable of beating this team." Scbra. 4-8, who last won May 26th. had lost four straight. The s e c o n d -y e a r m a jo r-le a g u e r struck out a career high 10 and walked none In his second com­ plete game of the season. Cardi­ nals starter Joe Magrane allowed nine hits In 6 2-3 und took his first loss against five victories. The Expos put together u three-run rally in the fifth to move In from 4-1. sending nine batters to the plate. Sebra opened with u one-out single to left and Reid Nichols beat out u single on a slow roller In front of (he plate. With two out. Raines singled lo rigid, scoring Sebra from second for a 2-1 lead. ST. LOUIS MONTREAL a b rh b i a b rh b i Coleman II 4 0 10 Nlchol* cl 4 0 10 OSmlih ** 4 0 7 0 Wnnnghm cl 0 0 0 0 M *rr 3b 4 0 0 0 Wob*tor r l 4 0 10 Clark Ib 4 0 0 0 Ralnot II 42 I | McGee cl 3 0 0 0 Wallach )b 3 7 l o Pendleton 3b 3 I 2 0 Brook* ** 40 ]] Ford r l 3 0 10 Galerreg lb 3 0 7 1 Oawley p 0 0 0 0 Law 2b 10 0 0 Perry p 0 0 0 0 F ltigeralcf c 4 0 0 0 Pena c 3 0 0 1 Sebra p 4 I l o Magrane p 2 0 0 0 M o rri* r l 10 0 0 Total* 21 1 » 1 Total* 2) S 5 5 St. Loui* 019 904 440- I Montreal ooo ijo iox - j Game winning RBI - Ralne* (5) E —Ford Double Play—Montreal I LOB—St. Lout* 3. Montreal 7 2B — OSmlih. Galarraga. Wallach. Brook* 3 SB —Ford (II IP H R ER BB SO St. Lout* Magrane ( L S I ) 621 5 5 S 21 Dawley 13 0 0 0 0 0 Perry I0 0 0 0 0' Montreal Sebra IW 4 I I »» I | o 10 W P-Magrane T—2 :IS A-2S.755 Pirate*.................................. 5 Cubs........................................ Al Pittsburgh. Andy Van Slykc went 3 for 3 with three RBI and Bobby Bonilla highlighted a three-run sevenlh inning with an RBI d o u b le, p o w e r in g the Pirates. Greg Maddux improved 10 4-7. while Barry Jones fell to 11 N .L . B a s e b a ll CHICAOO PITTSBURGH a b rh b i a b rh h l M artinet c» 2 0 0 0 * * " 5 * H *111 D * .,j * . c f 1 0 0 0 7 *n Slyk* Cf . I 3 I 4000 Mum'p'nry ph 1 0 0 0 Ray 2b 4 0 10 Palmeiro II 2 12 0 D iet lb Dawion r l 4 12 0 Reynold* r l 4 0 2 0 Durham lb 4 0 11 M orn*on lb 4 i 2 0 Moreland 3b 4 0 0 0 La V ellle r* c 2 1 0 0 1 0 0 1Pedrlqu* (* 3 0 0 0 JD a vIt c 4 0 2--0 Drabek p20 0 0 Noca 2b -----Brum ley »» 1 0 2 0 Smiley p 0000 0000 T rlllo ph 10 10 Jone* p 1111 M addui p 2 0 0 0 B on lll* ph OlPIno p 0 0 0 0 Robinton p 0 0 0 0 Matthew* ph 1 0 0 0 Tefal* 12 2 10 2 Tetpl* 31 5 14 5 Chicago 444 442 44 4-1 Pimburgh 0*1 001 3 4 1- 5 Gama winning RBI — Bonilla (21. E —Pedrlqu*. Oewton D P-C hicago 2. Pittsburgh 1 LO B-Chlcago 4. Pittsburgh 5. 2B —Reynold*. B onilla. P alm eiro H R Bond* (111. Van Slyka (10). S-Maddu« SF—J.Davis. IP H R CR BB SO Chicago 4 13 7 S 5 1 1 Maddux (L 47) 1 21 1 0 0 0 2 DIPIno Pittsburgh 4 11 4 2 2 r S' Drabek 11 0 0 0 i 1 Smiley 11 0 0 0 0 0 Jone* (W 11) 2 1 0 0 0 2 Robinton (S 10) T —2:44. A —20.404 P a d re *................................... B B rav e *............. 1 Al San Diego. Erie Show and Rich Gossagc combined on a five-hitter to propel the Padres. Show. 3-9. went 7 1-3 Innings and checked the Braves on five hits. Rtek Mahler slipped to 4-8. ATLANTA SAN DIEOO a b rh b i a b rh b i Jam ** c l 4 12 0 J *lf*r*o n cl 1 0 11 Ram ire! ** 4 0 2 0 Flannery 2b 4 0 0 0 Perry Ib 2 0 0 1 Gwynn r l 4 1 )0 Murphy rt 1 0 0 0 M a rtin *) II 1 0 0 0 Cntlty II 1 0 0 0 Meek cl 10 0 0 N ellie* lb 4 0 0 0 Kruk Ib 3 110 V irg il c 4 0 10 M itchell lb 4 0 7 1 Rung* 2b 4 0 0 0 Bochy c 3 2 11 Mahler p 2 0 0 0 Templeln ** 2 12 1 TD avl* ph 1 0 0 0 Show p 200 1 M cW tlllm * p 0 0 0 0 Coisage p 10 0 0 Total* 21 1 S I Total* 20 5 14 5 Atlanta 144 444 444- I San Diego 000 92J40 I-S Gam* winning RBI — Jellerton (1). E—M itchell DP—Atlanta I. San Diego I LO B -A tla n ta 7. San Diego 7. 2B— Jame*. Templeton. M itchell 3B -T e rn pleton SB—R am lrei (SI. SF —Perry. Show. J*f t*r*on. IP M R ER BB SO Atlanta Mahler (L 4 11 6 • J S 3 4 M cW llliam * 7 2 0 0 1 1 San Dltgo Show (W 3 9) 7 13 S I I 2 1 Go**age (S 61 12 1 0 0 0 1 0 Balk—Mahler T - 2 04 A-11.244 R ed*.............. ....................... 6 D odger*.................................0 Al Los Angeles. Tracy Jones. Diive Parker and Bo Diaz curli homcrcd to back the seven-hit pitching of Ted Power, pacing Cincinnati. Power upped his record lo 6-3 In posting Hie complete game. Rick Honcycull. 2-7, lost his sixth straight de­ cision. CINCINNATI LOS ANGELES a b rh b i a b rh b i Daniel* II J 0 I 0 Anderjon ** 4 0 10 Jone* r l J I 2 I Sax 2b 10 0 0 D a vit c l 1 2 10 Shelby cl 4000 Parker lb S i l l Guerrero II 4 0 0 0 Bell lb 7 17 1 Haven* p 0000 D la t c 4 17 1 M a rth a ll rf 4 0 10 Stillwell ** 4 010 Slubb* Ib 4000 Concepcln 7b 4 00 0 Sciotcla c 4020 Power p 4 0 0 0 Hamilton lb 4 0 7 0 Honeycutt p 2 0 I 0 Bryant ph 10 0 0 Howell p 0000 Heep II 0000 Total* 24 4 10 4 Total* 24 0 7 0 Cincinnati 700 041 034- * Lot Angela* 004 004 444— 9 Game winning RBI — Jone* (4). E -H a m ilto n . Stillwell DP-CIncinnali I. Lot Angel** 1. LOB Cincinnati 7. Lo* Angela* a ] B -Honeycutt. Jone* HR — Jone* (91. Parker ( I II . Die/ (41 S B - Davl*3 (111. IP H R ER BB SO Cincinnati Power (W 6 3) Lo* Angel** Honeycutt (L 2 7) 7 3 17 1 Haven* T - 2 29 A —41.450 9 7 7 7 I 0 0 1 3 I 3 I 0 0 I 0 A stro *................................... 8 Giant*................................... 8 At San F ra n c is c o . C ra ig Reynolds hit two home runs for the first time in his 11-year m ajor-league career lo lead Houston. Bob Kncpper. 3-8, broke his six-game losing streak. Dave Smith notched tils 14th save, while Mike LaCoss fell to 6-4. HOUSTON SAN FRANCISCO ab r h b i ab r h bi Hatcher cf 5 0 2 0 Thompjn 2b 3 4 3 1 Doran 2b 4 12 1 Speiar ** 5 0 2 1 Walling 3b 5 1 1 2 Youngblod If 3 0 I I GDavl* lb 5 0 0 0 Sptlman ph 0 0 0 0 Ba»* r l 3 1 1 0 M ilner cl 10 0 0 Cru! II 4 2 3 0 Maldonad rf 1 I I 7 CReynld* t * 3 2 7 5 CDavi* cl 4 0 0 0 RReynoid* c 4 1 1 o Robinson p 0 0 0 0 Andersen p 0 0 0 0 Brown 3b 4 0 10 Smith p 0 0 0 0 Clark Ib 4 0 00 Kneppur p 2 0 0 0 M elvin c 3 0 00 Athby c t i l l Aldrete ph 1000 LaCos* p 2 00 0 Comstock p 0 0 0 0 Leonard If 2 I f I Total* 34 5 12 5 Total* 25 4 9 4 Heutton 030 01) 04 1-5 *»n Francisco lot 000 121— 4 Game winning RBI - Doran 14) D P Houston |. LO B-Houston J. San F ra n clu o 6 JB-Thom pson Hatcher. Ooran. Speier H R -C Reynold* 2 (21. Thompson (7). Maldonado (12). Leonard (14). t w l M *' W* ll,n° ,J I S—Knepper S F IP HR ER BBSO Houiton Knepper (w 3 *) 7 6 4 4 ) 3 Andersen 0 2I I I 0 Smith (S U) 2 I I II 3 San Francisco ‘-aCos* a * 4) 6 8 4 6 1 4 Comstock 2 2 0 0 7 2 Robinson 1 1 1 1 0 0 P|,ch«d to I batter in 4fh. P"ch,d,01ba" ,f » ,,h A 17 im ~ bY 5ml,h ,Maldon<»‘tol T - l 04 �11 I !« *■», Jam n, i m - i i Sanford HaraM, Sanford, FL SPORTS IN BRIEF Longer Unsure On Geography, But H andlei Topography Fine CROMWELL. Conn. (UPI) — Bernhard Langer. who Isn’t loo sute about the geography of Con.-cticut, Is p a v in g himself very capable playtiig upon Its topogifephy. -*■*** Aided by a 60-foot putt he wasn't trying to sink, the y/est German fired his second 6 -undrr-par 65 Friday to take a two-stroke lead at the halfway point o f the' 8700,000 Greater Hartford Open. First-day leader Wayne Levi, who started the day 7-under-par. shot 68 to stand alone at 10-under-par 132. Langer, uncertain If he had played In Connecticut before this week, asked, "Is New Jersey part of Connecticut? I’m not too good on geography here In the United States." The narrow Tournament PLayers Course of Connecticut held no mystery, however, as Langer carded a bogey-free round highlighted by the 218-yard 5th hole, a par 3. where his 3-Iron from the tee stopped 60 feet from the cup. Langer. who started on the 10th tce.blrdied No. 17 with a 4-foot putt and also sank an 18-foot birdie putt on No. 3. an 8-foolcr on No. 7. from 20 feet on No. 8 and from 12 feet on No. 9. Longwood G olfer Tops A m ateur BONITA SPRINGS (UPI) — David Smith of Longwood shot a 5-under-par 67 Friday to tie Miles McConnell of Tampa for the lead at the halfway mark o f the Florida State Amateur golf tournament. McConnell, who posted a second-round 70. and Smith are In with 6-under-par 138s and a two-stroke lead over the Held. Former Lake Brantley High standout Chris DeMarco Is lied for seventh at 145. Dennis Postlcwalt. a Lake Howell High graduate, also had a 145. Nick Martin, Atlantic Beach, was second behind the leuders with 71 — 140 over the 6,800-yard Bonita Bay Club course. He was followed by Tom Knapp. North Palm Beach. 71 — 142. Bill McDonough. Wellington. 74— 143. and Sam Robinson. Orlando. 69— 144. Women: NCAA Proposal Unfair WASHINGTON (UPI) — Women’s groups are branding as discriminatory an N CAA proposal to slash athletic scholarships, saying women’s sports will suffer propor­ tionately more than men’s. "I think It's outrageous, utterly outrageous." Ellen Vargyas, a lawyer with the National Women's Law Center, said of the scholarship reduction piun to be considered during a special NCAA convention Monday and Tuesday In Dallas. "I think many schools are going to face serious legal questions." The NCAA will consider a plan proposed by Its powerful Presidents Commission to pare back scholarships In many men's and women's sports. Adams1Son Shot To Death WALLER. Texas (UPI) — The son of Houston Oilers owner K.S. "B u d " Adams was found shot to deuth Friday on Adams' ranch In fur northwest Harris County, authorities said. The body o f Kenneth Stanley Adams III. 29. was found at the ranch near the Harris-Waller County line at 3:18 p.m.. said a spokesman with the Harris County medlesl examiner's office Harris County sheriffs Cpl. John Byrd said the man suffered from a gunshot wound that may have been self-inflicted and that an Investigation Is continuing. Richard Finds M ark In Dark P1TTSFORD. N.Y (UPI) — Deb Richard blrdled four holes In a row, playing in virtual darkness before being called off the course with one hole to play Friday In the second round of the $300,000 Rochester Internationa) Golf Tournament. After four separate rainstorms produced five hours of delays. Richard fell one hole short of completing her second round of pluy. but was the leader with a 35 hole score, at 9-under-par 132. She failed to play the par-3 ninth hole and will complete play Saturday at 7:30 a.m. Richard leads Lorle Garbacz, who finished at 6-under 138 and Muffin Spencer-Devlln. and Mard Bozarth. who were In the clubhouse at 139. Carbia M akes USA Weightlifting Ivan Carbia, a former standout wrestler at Lake Mary High School, has qualified for the United States Junior Weightlifting Team. Lake Mary coach Bill McDaniel said Wednesday. Carbia won the Junior Olympics at Baton Rouge with a 200-pound snatch and a 255-pound clean/Jerk for a 455 total. Carbia Is currently working out the with team in Colorado Springs. Colo. Carbla's first meet is tentatively set for Venezuela, according to McDaniel. Gillies M akes All-Conference Wlnthrop College shortstop Sandy Gillies, a 1985 Lake Howell High graduate, was one of five Wlnthrop players named to the Big South All-Conference team. Wlnthrop won the Big South In the inaugural season of the conference. Gillies, a sophomore at the Rock Hill. S.C. school, hit .300 this past season with 20 runs butted In. five game-winning RBIs and a fine .937 fielding average. Coast Football Seeks To Expand Florida's Treasure Coast Football League will hold an organizational meeting Sunday July. 26 at West Palm Beach to expand Its membership. All Interested parties Interested should contact Larry McDowell at 1445 8th Street. West Palm Beach. FL 33401 or call (305) 844*6592. Aaron Leads A t Grand Rapids GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. (UPI) -*■ PGA Seniors Tour rookie Tommy Aaron fired a 6-under-par 65 Friday to take the lead after the first round of the $250,000 Greater Grand Rapids Open. Rogers W as 5 th In 10 ,0 0 0 Meters Lyman High fkhool senior Robin Rogers placed fifth In the TAG Meet 10.000 meters Iasi weekend, not sixth, us reported In Tuesday’s S anford H erald. Rogers, one of the top distance runners in the nation, ran a 31:39 to qualify but due to the higher altitude ran 32:00 at Tucson, Arlz. Sanford's Shownda Marlin (800 meiers) and Dorchelle Webster (400-meter hurdles) each placed second. CHICAGO (UPI) - NBC tennis analyst Bud Collins says natural grass surfaces In professional tennis have gon i the way of their b r o t h e r s A n ‘m a jo r - le a g u e baseball. .» Where grass was once the rule, it Is now the exception, except at this week’s Wimbledon champlonships. And U Is the; lack of grass surface^ that may be the reason fo r th e lack o f A m e ric a n s expected to be still competing in the later rounds, says Collins, c h ie f color a n a lyst for th e network’s two-week coverage of Wimbledon. “ You have to strain to find som e g rass c o u r ts In o u r country." Collins said in an Interview from London. "T h e players come over here and are b ew ild ered by th e su rface. Sometimes. It's like wearing high heels on an Ice-skating rink." The veteran NBC commenta­ tor says the asphalt surfaces m ost you n g A m erican s are playing on won’t contribute to any "resurfacing" o f strength by U.S. players In the world’s most prestigious tennis event. "There was a time when some of the better clubs had them. There's only one major event now In the U.S. that's on grass, in Newport. R .L ," he noted. "There used to be a lot. in Philly. In places all over the country." Collins has always liked the grass surfaces, much as tradi­ tio n a l b a s e b a ll fans h a v e em braced regu lar turf o v e r artificial surfaces. "It's like playing baseball In Fenway or Wrigley Field,” he R andy M in k o ff UPI TV/RADIO W RITER says. “ It's a great game on grass. The surface does seem to breath. It is also visually exciting to watch tt on T V .” NBC telecasts taped-delayed coverage this weekend; next weekend Collins will be the main commentator on the champion­ ships to be broadcast live by the network. Home Box Office is also showing midweek coverage of the Grand Slam event. Artificial surfaces play much differently than grass. The game is faster on grass and without any time to prepare. Americans are finding it increasingly dif­ ficult to compete with foreign players, Collins says. What Collins — and some .pros — would like to see Is an a d ju s tm e n t to m o v e b ack Wimbledon two weeks. "T h e French Open is now only a c o u p le o f w e e k s b e fo re Wimbledon. In the past, the French wasn't as an important event as It is now." he says. "It would help If they’d move It back a couple o f weeks so that people could prepare to play on the grass. But that isn't likely to happen." This summer's weather at the Alt England Tennis Club may A llm a n H its 692 S e rie s ; K a is e r Picks U p 4 -7 -6 -10 Ron Allman, bowling in the Sea Escape League, was the lop Bowl America Sanford roller this week with a 692 series. Ron put together games of 263. 246. and 183 on his way to Ills beautiful series. Nice bowling Ron. Jason Kaiser bowling in the M A C Youth League (5-11 years old) on Wednesday night, picked up the 4-7-6-10 (Big Four) split, an aeeompllsmenl most adult bowlers would love to do. Congratulations Jason. 1 am sure we will be hearing m ore uutt The Star Search Grand Finals Tournaments arc over and Bowl America Sanford has several winners from Sanford. In the Doubles event, Tracy Gooding and Martv Johnson took third place and won $150 lor their efforts. In Singles. John Adams look eighth place and $80, Joe Bybee took 10th place and $70. Charles Beatty look 13th place and $55 and Sherri Decker took 19th place and $25. u u u Sanford also had a winning team in the Central Florida Bowling Proprietors Champion of Champions Tournament. Cindy Butcher's team. All But One. hxik 12l h place and $56. Congratulations to all of you. ttttu B ow lers, th is Is th e last w ee k e n d fo r ou r S u m in e r Tune-Up No-Tap Tournament being held at Sanlbrd. There are 35 entries now and expecting a lot more, so com e on out and win some of the money while tuning up your Ixiwllng for a winning season. Chicago Cuba at Ptrtttourgh Plrata* 0:30 WON) Now York M att at PhUa.*-tphta PN W lU V L ' m.WWOR) Atlanta Bravo* at Son DMga Padre* (4:01 p.m.WTBS) Wimbledon tennt* 174 p.m. NBC). Taped Doff PGA Tour (3:304 p.m . CBS). Greater H artford Open, final round. A v to ra c tn f Michigan 400 (noon 3:30 p.m. CBS). Llvo coverage fro m M ic h ig a n In te rn a tio n a l Nona racing Sf. Paul Darby (t-7 p.m . ESPN). Llvo from Shakopoo. Minn. B attattM lI UCLA vt. North Carolina, alumni game ( * 4 p.m. ABC). Llvo coverage from Pauley Pavilion, Lot Angelo*. #»# Brought to you By Kon Rummsl SATURDAY Malor-laagut g*m« of ItM waak 13: IS-* p.m. NBC). N«w York M ott of Philadelphia Phil lo t (principal) or California Angelt at Chicago Whlta Sot. Chicago Cub* at Pltttburgh P lra to t (7:05 p.m. WON) Atlanta Bravo* at San Otago P a d m (10:05 p.mWTBS) Haro's one bosoboll record that'll probably never be brokan...Thero waa ona man who — amazingly — managed the same big laagua teem ovary yoor for 50 CONSECUTIVE YEARSI...Connlo Mock was tha manager of tha A'a e v e r y y ear from 1001 through 1060. • a• DM you know (hat of ALL major laagua baaaball loams In this canfury, only I ol thorn ovor won more than 70% of thafc gamoa ovor a fuU etoeon?...And no loom hat dona It •Inco 1994...Tha only B Mg laagua tsama ovor to win mors than 70% of thotr gama* kt this eantury art; Ths 1164 Indiana...1939 Yonka...1931 A'a_1977 Yanko-1909 PboMl .1907 Cuba-1909 Cuta-And 19021 Florida's Newest Greyhound Facility. Who or* lha only man In big laagua baaaball Malory who aach had thalr uniform numbara ralirsd by TWO dltfarant taama?...Thay ora Hank Aaron, whoas numbor 44 was ratlrad by both Atlanta and Mllwaukaa, aach ol whom ha playod lor...And Caaay Stongal, whoas numbor 37 waa ratlrad by both tha Yankaaa and Mata, aach ol whom ha managad. Q uick m HERALD BOWLING W RITER CBS Sport* Saturday (4 4 p.m.) NABP bantamwolgftt fltto Frankie Duarte anS A t a r i Oovlla; pravtan s l Rm Tour Do Franco. ABC W M* World of Sport* ( 4 : * 4 p.m.) U.S. Outdoor Track and *M M ttwmpfoneMpe. live from son M m , Calif.* in th Darby, tame day co i i r opa from Irotand. TIM m t • ( Sm WMtonS to r* : R oger JL * |G R E Y H O U N D P A R K 4*4 BLAIR AOENCY M IX E D - Rich Hemtnger 101. Bud Beely 100, Al Denman 310, R. Thompson i l l , B utter Anderaon 130, Ed Smith 113, Dottle Hogan 103. YOUTH ADULT I' aiflUMMIBt BUI . fctfiBwH fSS/614,1Opryi.fftElh 1M, Linde Slnnolt 14. Celle Rath 111, Scott Keen 115. Jimmy Roche 1*4. Berry Sweat 103. Carry Rath ISO, Cheryl Rath ISO. Lance t i l Chris Bumgarner 111, Roy Templeton 100 CENTRAL FLORIDA REGIONAL HOSPI­ TAL — George Mansfield 114, Bob Richmond 111 T H U R S D A Y N IT E M IX E D - G ary Andrew* 101. Joetta W ell 100 222 T.G.I.F. Roland Crevier 101, Orvel Pollard 104. Dottle Bryant 100 10J. Linde Todd 10*. Chuck Todd 111. Bob Bale* 114 224/4CJ SEA ESCAPE Robert Berne* 101, Tracy Gooding 114/401. Ike Moon 1X/400. Ron Allman 141 144/491. M arty Johnjon 111. DR IFT INN — Jim m y Moyer M l. Bruce Hlm thool 100 10/ lia/415. Oottle Hogan 111. TUESDAY NITE M IX E D - Johnnie Taylor 11* 110. Cheryl Ra*h 114. Sandy Brock 101, Jim Hardin 101. John Plnder 111. Donna Lapore 111. Wendy Gorman 101. Don Gorman 1S4/414 W ILLETT OLOSMOBILE CAOILLAC Hank Hauch 111. K it Johnion 114. Mike Mu*grove 110 111/614, M arty Johnton 101. Tracy Gooding 105, John Schmidt 111 H I. Ike Moon 114. Ralph Montgomery H4 l i t , Gary Andrew* 101. Dave Richard 110 H4/4I4. Fred Brown 111 100. Shawn Grime* 1SS/6II, Dan Hale 101, Harold Sundvell 111. Bud Bealty 104, B ill M artin 111 109 104/411. Rich Hemlnger 154/AtS, Dave Norman 101 114/409, Aaron Kautman 10110? YOUTH LEAGUES - MAC t i l l year* old): Ja*on Kaiser IS*. Jennifer Steiner 14*. Cave Rath 142, Chrl* Allman IS9. Sean Bumgarner IS*. Ja*on Royal ISS AAS 02-17 year* old): Travl* Davit 149, Bobby Acker 148. Denny Clayton 1*4. Brett Hanten 194. Jaton Everly 21*. Heather Schalfer 173, Tereta Roger* IS7. Chri* Bumgarner 231/S7S. Jim m y Roche 228 227/413. Steve Hathaway 2I2/S44. Carrie Rath 187. Eric B a u re rll3 Elliott Seeks To Keep Streak BROOKLYN. Mich. IUIM) — Bill Elliott Is hoping I he success tie has hud al Michigan Interna­ tional S p e e d w a y co n tin u e s Sunday in the NASCAR Miller 400. Qualifying Is set for Saturday afternoon. Elliott — who captured this year's Daytona 500 — returns to a 2-mllc oval thui lias been kind to him during the Iasi three years. He has won five of his last six races on the MIS course. Including the 1986 Miller Am er­ ican 400 and Champion 400. "Michigan lias always been a special place to me." sold the 31-year-old Elliott. "First. It's rigiii in (ear owner) Harry's IMoiling) backyard. "Plus. I like the track Itsclt. I've run well here and had a lot o f success." But there’s another aspect of Michigan that also means some­ thing to Elliott. "When I was first starting mil. the city of Jackson (near ihc race track) sort of adopted me. and a lot of people supported me In the early stages of my career. It Is really a very special place for me. "1 try not lo let my friends down when I come here. I'll try not to disappoint them this weekend." Elliott said he feels pressure entering Sunday's race — much make the grass surface more tricky than in recent years. Colllnasays. "Viewers win see more divots, some bad patches where it's going to be very soft.” says Collins, who writes a dally report for a Boston newspaper in addi­ tion to his T V duties. "W e're not Just talking about some o f the other minor courts. W e're aho talking aboutCenter Court." Collins isn't worried about the state o f American tennis, even though he . has urged more re­ c r u itm e n t o f y o u n g b la c k athletes into the sport in the United States. In fact. Collins is predicting an American sweep o f the champi­ onships to be decided next week. " I 'm picking Tim Mayotte because he's due. I'm also pick­ ing Chris Evert, partly for senti­ mental reasons," he says. "1 know people get all excited when they say we haven't won at Wimbledon or at the French Open. But if you look it up in the history books, you'll see other times in our history when we haven't fared well in England. This year may be different, although until we get some tourneys on grass. Wimbledon is going to be harder and harder to adjust to;” Auto Racing of it hovering around Ills bid to win hts tilth straight at MIS. "It could be done. I suppose." Elliott said. "But It's so lough to win right now. There are several teams that are getting better each race. You can see them getting ready to win a race. And there are several teams that have already won and are hun­ gry for mote. "Everything will have to work perfectly for us to win. We'd like to keep the string going." in ' i't II -i .in ta n af saw ears and tracks and OK uasS son S truck*. Our carol dapartmant la fully otaffod with fac­ tory trained technician* and ready to larva you. No opfiolntmonl noconoryl r-j. . . , *, ,. * ( j , i,. i*11,, 1 n i l l f S N I G H I f VE H Y IM IJR S D A Y E V E N IN G FREE GRANDSTAND A D M IS S IO N S EN IO R C III/ IN S MON TREE A D M IS S IO N & IH IJR S M A I I N E E S IPlay the Superfecta on the last race. “ L e t T h e HWY. 17-92 S A N F O R D 321-7800 P r o fe s s io n a ls D o It” ECHOLS TREE SERVICE LICENSED - FULLY INSURED - SATISFACTION GUARANTEED • COMPLETE TREE SERVICE • FREE ESTIMATES • STUMP GRINDING • 24 HR. ANSWERING SERVICE 2405 Orandvlaw Avanua Sanford, FL 32771 P h n n p Contact Pete or Terry Echols 323-2229 IF NO ANSWER 321-7694 Orlando Jai-Alai Now Open D o you like G You’ll love Hi-Li! You can bet on it! H'XMJ IThs -Klft 1 ♦of OFT ih l l 6vMpf.il f t A S2BET C A N W IN GAM ES N IG H T L Y PIC-6 ORLANDO « f A.JinJSS'OM 1 Cornet 17 ‘J 2 & 13b H I-LI A O V BE I 7 j m 1 (1 m M O N S A I Results 631 7044 Dm He* 331 9 19 1 / 1 5 p m Niqhily M j i 1? Mon W e t t - i J l Gen Adm inc Seat Si 00 Res Seat S? 00 Bo« $5 $b THE FIRST UNION CLUB PLAYERS '2,000 MIXED CIRCUIT Register Now For The $2,000 Club Players Tournam ent A t The Glenn Abbey Racquet Club In DeBary. The First Q u alifying Tournam ent Is J u ly 23 • 26th W ith Divisions 3.0. 3.5. 4.0 And Open. (A, B. C. Open). For An A pplication O r Inform ation Call Len Simard, Tournam ent D irector. 668-4481, Or Contact Your V.S.T.A. Club For Details. You Don’t Have To Be A Great Player To W in Big! Sponsored By The First Onion National Bank �•A County A A U Teams N et Successful Day ByChriiPiiter Herald Sports Writer B a s e b a ll Seminole County basketball teams bounced away with a successful day Friday In the opening round o f the Orlando Sports Festival Tournament at three Seminole County sites. Action continues all day Saturday with the girls finals scheduled for Sunday at Lake Mary High and the boys Sunday at Lake Brantley. In game one at Lake Mary High Friday, the 14 and under Sunshine Basketball Association Hoopsters downed the Orlando Raiders, 66-49. Danny Phillips pumped In 26 points for the Hoopsters while Rod Meeks poured In 27 for Orlando. In game two. the 12 and under SBA Magic, led by Matt Certo's 12 points, outgunned the Orlando Raiders. 36-16. Game three featured the girls AAU state champion 16 and under Team Central Florida against Orlando Coke Classic In an unlimited class contest. Coke Classic, composed mostly of University of Central Florida players, came away with a 66-43 victory. DeeAnn Craft and Tammy ITInglc had 16 points each for Coke Classic while Julia Cardlnale tossed in 10. Kenya Robinson had a game-high 20 points for Team Central Florida. In Friday’s nightcap at Lake Mary, a 15 and under girls game. Team Central Florida bombed Polk County. 104-46. Jennifer Clark led Team Central with 24 points while Saressa Seltzer pumped In 14. Tracy Brandenburg contributed nine and Barb Blllmyer added seven. In game one at Lake Brantley Friday. Wendy Bridges and Kim Coll had 12 points each as the Team Central Florida Oskeys defeated SBA Sunshine, 51-39, In a 13 and under contest. In a boys 12 and under game, the SBA Jammers Jolted the Tampa Bay Chargers. 39-23. In game three, a 15 and under boys battle, the South Brevard Bulls outlasted the Altamonte Bulls. 69-60. T. Durham had 18 points for Altamonte while Dion Weeks added 13. Bemle Harden hit 12 and Octavius Holliday contributed 10. In game four at Lake Brantley, the SBA Savages rolled to a 71-17 rout of the St. Margaret Mary Knights. In tournament action at Lyman High Friday night, coach Norman Reddy’s 15 and undtfr and 17 und under teams claimed victories over Klsslmee Gateway. The 15 and under Greyhounds drilled Gateway, 100-37. Six players scored In double figures Including Sanford's Bernard Eady with 16 points. Anthony Atkins and Alex Mallory with 12 each. Lester Woodall with 11 and Terrance Sneed and Brian Glover with 10 apiece. The 17 und under Team Maitland defeated Gateway. 97-69. as Orlando Jones High all-stater Corey Walker poured In 21 points and Eric Atkins pumped In 20. Johnny Benjamin added 13 points for Maitland and Mutt Travis hit 10. Anthony :r .-a ifO'O • • '.«>•« ••• • ...Wimbledon Continued from IB American Sharon Walsh Pete upset 12th seed Wendy Turnbull. 6-4.6-4. Other seeds to win, all In straight sets, were No. 3 Mats Wllander. No. 4 Edbcrg. No. 5 MUoslav Meclr. No. 8 Andres Gomez and No. 13 Joaklm Nystrom. For the women, winners Included No. 4 Helena Sukova. No. 6 Gubrlcla Sabatlnt, No. 8 Claudia Kohde-Kilsch. No. 9 Bcttinu Bunge. No. 11 Catarina Lindqvlst. No. 13 Barbara Potter. No. 15 RafTaella Reggi and No. 16 Sylvia Hanika. In 1985. Becker became the youngest man and the first unscedcd player to win the Wimbledon title, und last year he repeated. Only three weeks ago he dispatched Doohan. ...W alker Continued from IB the floor like Akeem Olajuwan? All on the prep level, of course, but when, oh. when Is Craig Walker going to grab <hts potential and dominate these kids his age? Last season. Walker's Intensity appeared to drift up and down. One moment he would be playing unstoppable ball, only minutes later he would be lackadaisically running up and down the court. "H e ’s Just Immature.” outgoing Seminole bead basketball coach Bill Klein said. "H e’s a young kid In a big body. He hasn't discovered what it takes to compete a ll the time, not Just part of the tim e." Incoming Seminole head coach Greg Robinson cites one source of Walker's varying Intensities as being his height. "H e's used to playing against people who are 6-foot-3 and 6-foot-4." the former Lake Howell coach said. " I think he has to play against people his own size." Walker will get the chance to play against ...Discomfort Continued from IB M ajor-League Baseball Still, an increasingly vocal group close to sport says we haven't come as far as we think In the pros. The racial factor Is alive and well In major-league baseball. How Is It that In 1987 only 17 of 879 front-office Jobs are held by blacks? If 25 percent of the players are black, then how can 1.9 percent of management be black? If Campanls' attitude Is shared by other executives — even If In more subtle ways — where docs It come from? If blacks are accepted its players, then why not as managers and In the front bfflce? An analysis of the positions blacks play on the field may provide some answers. When a study was made of the characteristics managers at the college and pro levels were seeking In players at different positions, this was the breakdown: By Chris Plater Herald Sports W riter LEESBURG - Oh SAY can you see? Probably not after the first- the 10th run. Jones took second Inning explosion by the Sanford on a wild pitch and scored on American League All-Stars Fri­ Merkc»oon j - ^ - j: ■! hit of the day night. Inning. Henderson followed with SAY of Orlando was blinded by a single up the middle and an a 14-run. 11 -hit rally by the error put runners on second and Americans who cruised to a 19-3 third. victory In the winners' bracket Campbell’s groundout scored final of the Florida Little Major Merkcrson as Sanford took a League Sub-District 2 Tourna­ 12-0 lead. The out was the first ment before 261 fans at the recorded for SAY after 13 con­ Susan St. Recreation Complex. secutive Sanford hitters had Sanford American advances to reached base safely. Adaryal the tournament championship Jones then reached on an Infield Monday night at 6 and will play single to drive In Henderson and either SAY or Leesburg Ameri­ Jones later scored on Keltt’s can who meet in the losers’ second hit of the Inning. bracket final Saturday at 6 . "W e Just had one of those Leesburg stayed alive with a 7-3 innings where we couldn't do victory over Sanford National In anything wrong." Raines said. Friday's losers' bracket game. "Once we got going, there was "T h e kids have played two no stopping us." super ballgames In a row ." While the game was already Sanford American mnnager Otis decided after the first Inning Raines said. "A n d every player on the team is getting a chance outburst. Henderson had a noto play and contribute to our hitter going for four innings. He retired the first nine SAY batters success." After starting pitcher Britt before Joseph Austin squared Henderson retired the side in around to bunt but was hit by a order In the top of the first. pitch to lead oiT the fourth. Sanford put SAY away early Henderson walked the bases loaded before retiring the last with 14 runs in the bottom half. Jam ie King reached on a two hitters to end the Inning. After striking out the first SAY two-base error to lead off the Inning,and Dontc Jones followed hitter In the fifth, a pitch got with a single to right to drive In away from Henderson and hit David Daigle on the helmet. The K in g . J o n e s a d v a n c e d on another SAY error, the second of home plate umpire then ordered eight In the inning, and scored Henderson removed from the when Craig Mcrkcrson rapped u mound. single up the middle. Mcrkcrson Jnmlc King came on In relief ol advanced to third on a passed Henderson and gave up three ball and scored the third run of runs on two hits over the last the fram e when Henderson two innings. In four Innings. reached on an error. Henderson allow ed no hits, Calvin Campbell kept the rally struck out six. walked two and going with a bloop single to left und Aduryal Jones then stepped hit two. Sanford, meanwhile, scored up and launched Chris Fles' first one more run In the second on a pitch well over the fence In left solo home run by King and center for a three-run homer und added four more In the third. a 6-0 Sanford lead. Donte Jones had an RBI single in Still with no outs In the inning. the third while Bailey and King Leroy Kcltt beat out an Infield added RBI groundnuts. hit, Willie Williams singled up the middle und both scored The Americans had 18 hits In when Jimmy Bailey reached on the game led by Merkcrson who an error. King then singled In was 4 for 4 with two RBIs. Bailey with the ninth run of the Adaryal Jones was 3 for 4 and frame und went all the way to drove In four runs. Donte Jones third on another SAY error. was 3 for 4 with three RBIs. King DoAtc Jones followed with a had two hits and drove In three squeeze bunt and King hopped runs while Kelt! and Williams oveV the SAY catcher to score also added two hits each. HaraM Mata ky Tammy Vmeant Sanford American B ritt Henderson was too tough for SAY Friday night. G rand Slam Ousts National Ty Lawrence blasted a grand slam In the top o f the first Inning and Leesburg American went on to claim a 7-3 victory over Sanford National In Friday's first game. Leesburg, which defeated the Na­ tionals twice, stays alive In the tourna­ ment while the Nationals were elimi­ nated after winning one and losing two. "That grand slam was the killer," Sanford manager Rick T aylor said. "That and Leesburg's pitchers kept us ofT balance all gam e." Starting pitcher Tyrone Chibberton walked the first two Leesburg hitters and David Gray singled to load the bases before Lawrence blasted a 1-2 pitch over the fence In left center for a 4-0 Leesburg lead. Sanford came back within 4-3 with two runs In the second and one In the fourth. In the second. Richard Peterson reached on an error, stole second and took third on Bernard Sparrow's one-out single. Peterson then scored on Lom e Jones' infield hit and Andre Rawlings followed with a single to right to drive in Sparrow. While Sanford reliever Demy Beamon kept It close, the Nationals pulled within 4-3 In the bottom of the fourth when Sparrow crushed a leadolT homer to left center. uCi t9*v> fi“»i VM I / l * B a s e b a ll " I was expecting Leesburg to go back to him (W right)." Taylor said. "W e should have got to the first kid (Ben Huscbo) more than we did.” O c o e e Trims Astros The Altamonte Senior Astros were dealt their first loss In Top Team Tournament play Friday night as they were four-hit by the Ocoee Twins In a 3-2 setback at Orange City. The Astros return to action Saturday night ut 7 In a losers’ bracket game against Windermere at Clermont. Alta­ monte must defeat Windermere, then knock off Ocoee twice for the tourna­ ment title. Ocoee Jumped out to a 2-0 lead in the first Inning but Altamonte pulled within 2-1 when Rusty Hurst pulled off a baserunning masterpiece by stealing second, third and home. Andy Spolski and Curt Prom each had doubles for the Astros while the only other hits were singles by Kent Brubaker and Chuncc Wlstrom. Prom also turned In a strong effort on the mound as he allowed three runs on five hits, struck 6-2. 6-4. In the opening round at the Queen’s Club, keeping the Australian helpless with a whiplash serve. This time, Doohan safely re­ turned about 90 percent of Becker's serves. "People arc naturally going to think that It was Just a great win and we’ll never hear from Peter Doohan again." Doohan. the 1982 NCAA doubles champion for the University o f Arkansas, said. •’I’ll Just try to prove them wrong." Serving for the match at 5-4. Doohan Jumped to u 40-0 lead. Becker saved the first match point with a forehand down the line, but then was wide as he tried again to hit the line. "I did not think that Doohan could play as he did today." Becker said. " I kept thinking he would crack and I could win easy. I kept saying he Is not a Lendl or (Henri) Leconte and thought he could not play the four sets as he did. I did what I had to do. I cannot do m ore." bigger players when he goes to Corrinvllle. Ga. to participate In the BC Basketball Camp. Walker will be tested there like he never has been, but playing against taller people does not Intimidate Walker. " I have to go out and play hard and never mind them being real tall." Walker said. "I'll Just go out and play my gam e." Robinson feels that the camp will do Walker a world o f good. "T h e key Is experience." Robinson said. "Once Craig realizes his potential, he can dominate the game. He's not gonna play to his potential until he realizes this." And If Walker does realize his potential, the affects It will have in the Seminole County record books could be remarkable. "H e's got the body of a Division I player,” Robinson said. " I think his weakest area Is fundamentals right now, but that will come with maturity." As far as Walker's future Is concerned. It's all In the hands of Walker himself. "H is decision will decide what the future holds." Klein said. "H e has the potential. It’s Just a matter of time bringing It out." The ball Is In Walker's court. Pitchers, catchers, second base, shortstop and third base: ability to think, make decisions, be team leaders. Of the major-league pitchers. 88 percent are white. 5 percent black American and 7 percent Latin. The catching position is even more pronounced with 91 percent of them white, no black Americans and 9 percent Latin. The percentage of white American third basemen Is 85 percent, for second basemen It Is 63 percent and for shortstops It Is 54 percent. Thus, the "thinking positions." central to the game "itself, are dominated by whites. Only at second base do blacks, with 25 percent, match their percentage in the majors. The same managers and coaches describe characteristics they are looking for In outfielders and first basemen as speed and reactive ability. At these positions. 40 percent of outfielders are white. 48 percent black American and 12 percent Latin. At first base, the figures are 67. 29 and 4 percent, respectively. A staggering 82 percent of all blacks playing offensive positions In the majors play either first Lewis Leaps Best As 3 Jum pers B reak 2 8 F eet SAN JOSE. CallL (UPI) - The only Inspira­ tion Carl Lewis needed to outshine the strongest showing ever by a group of long Jumpers was to glance down at his Jersey. There, stuck on the strap, was a black ribbon so small It was hardly visible to the funs gathered nearby In the stands. To Lewis, however, it spoke volumes. The ribbon was in memory o f his father, who passed away this spring. Lewis said two weeks ago he wus going into the USA-Mobll Track and Field Championships with the goal of winning three events in memory of his father. On Friday, he won the first two. Lewis was pushed to the limit In the men's long Jump by Larry Myricks and Mike Conley before coming away a winner with a leap of 28 feet. 4 1-2 inches. All three men surpassed 28 feel — the first time in history three Jumpers cleared the distance. "When the competition gels that way. Carl's udrenline starts pumping." Tom Tellez. Lewis’ coach, said. " I felt once Myricks Jumped fur. Carl would follow. He needs those kids to Jump far in order to get the best out of him." Lewis came Into the morning event Injured. On a preliminary long Jump Thursday, he felt a strange sensation in his left knee — the one he hud operated on last September. "After the first Jump, it (the knee) wus hurting." Lewis said. "But I decided to keep on Jumping." , Lewis' knee stayed loose enough for him to cupiure the 200 meters title later In the evening In a time of 20.12. He is also scheduled for the nationally-televised 100 meters final Saturday, but Lewis says he'll have to see how his knee feels. base or outfield. Only 40 percent of all whites play in those spots. Perhaps It can be assumed blacks are selfselected out of the decision-making Jobs by their playing primarily non-decision-making positions. But blacks also face other obstacles. To make a reputation, it Is necessary to stay in the game a long time. For blacks that means almost exclusively on the field, yet they charge that marginal black players are not given the same opportunity to stay around as are whites. Using 1986 rosters and statistics, these charges are supported. A performance chart shows that twice as many black baseball players as whites had career averages greater than .281 (32 percent vs. 15 percent): 47 percent were above .270 vs. only 30 percent of whites. On the other hand, almost three times as many whites as blacks had career averages below .241 (28 vs. 10 percent). The difference was even more pronounced among pitchers, where few blacks compete. By percentage, nearly four times as many black pitchers as white had ERAs below 3.00 (40 f 0 " I f 1 decide to run tomorrow. I'll go out and perform." he said. "I'll go out and perform and have no excuses." MOSES. HARRIS TO MEET AGAIN SAN JOSE. Calif. (UPI) - For 10 years. Edwin Moses was the yardstick by which other 400-meter hurdlers were measured. Each year, a new challenger would emerge from the cities and villages of the world, and each time Moses would repel (heir efforts. Ills winning streak stood at 122 and ft seemed as if it would continue forever. June 4. however. Moses went to the mountain and came away with a defeat. He hit a hurdle and stumbled In a nice In Madrid. Danny Harris, an American, used the miscuc to take u lead he did not give up. Saturday. Moses and Harris will meet again for the first time since Madrid In the 400-meter hurdle final In the USA/Mobll Track and Field Championships. Moses easily won his heat Friday In 48.36 seconds. Harris, easing to the finish, came In first In his bracket in 48.39. The efforts left Harris confident about his chances of running his personal winning streak over Moses to two. "I feel good about tomorrow." Harris satd following his race. "Today (Friday) was a good day. ! was relaxed, maybe a little too relaxed over the last hurdle." But is the 23-year-old feeling pressure lo repeat Ills Madrid heroics? "1 don't feel like the hunted. I still feel like the hunter." he said. Moses spoke out about his feelings Thurs­ day. hut declined to talk Friday. "During the past week I haven't thought at all about the loss." Moses said Thursday. percent vs. 11 percent) while twice as many whites as blacks had ERAs above 4.00 (27 percent vs. 13 percent). You simply had to be better to stay around If you were black. If your stay was shorter, and positional segregation kept you out o f decision-making positions, then chances of advancing through management are slimmer. That seems to be the case In majorleague baseball. As Commissioner Peter Ueberroth noted, ma­ jor-league baseball has few black executives and not even many In lesser front-office Jobs. The commissioner has pledged to change this. Campanls may Indeed have reflected more than a unique view of those In power In baseball. But in an Ironic sense, we owe him a debt of gratitude for forcing us to look hard at racism In sport. The tragic realities of many black athletes who lose educational opportunities while trying to beat the 10.000-to-l odds of making It to the pros can't be obscured by the great fortune of a relative handful of stars. Except for the few, sports has never been the "w ay out" manage­ ment and the media wanted us to think It was. �t—< < T - f t T r ~f~f .a .d T r . r v. v I Elorrio Sets Pace For Hernandez Out For 6 Wieks Elorrio, Garay and Pardo arc bunched closely as the wins leaders after 20 performances of the Orlando-Semlnole Jal Alai Fronton's summer session. The heady Elorrio leads the pack with 22 wins while Garay with 20 and Pardo with 19 are next In line. ~ -EIo t Io. who leaves next week iO participate In the World Cup In France, also tops the in* •the-money leaders with a .524 percentage. Elorrio will be re­ placed by Urguldi. a former s ta n d o u t a t D a y to n a an d Hartford. Conn. Elorrio will re­ turn in six weeks, according p a r im u t u e ls m a n a g e r J im "B u zz" Bussard. Elorrio also tops the In-them oney players with a .524 percentage. Calzo is second at .522 and Pardo Is third at .505. Pardo has recovered well from a back operation two years to post account for 19 wins. 16 places and 19 shows In 107 games. Although he Is not yet In the top three. Garita has been the early raves, Ceberlo has rd. The secaccording to ond-year perFnw *• play a* a .380 clip. T> atdlar effort re­ minds somejans of his father. Ceberlo Sr. / "Many ptple think he will be as good ash* father in a couple more yea*’ ’ Bussard said. Sr. was rankd as one of the top three froi couriers in the world during b prime, j Anotpr relative. Chtmela. nephevOf the former No. 1 back courte ° f the same name, is playtnat a .455 pace. Dave, an Ame*an from Winter Park. Is offtogoodatart at .405. fronton's hottest property. Since Monday. Garita has eight wins and 14 in-the-money efforts. "G a rita has been oh fir e ." Bussard said. 000 Hernandez, last year's rookie sensation at Big Bend and Or­ 000 la n d o -S e m ln o le . s u ffered a 34tl Echanlz. 10 was rebroken leg coming down to floor ce*ly prom oted to gen eral after going up the screen for a sum m er m gager. said ball. The exciting Hernandez has action will run thi igh Sept. 4. been operated on and will be lost TO next season be| Ins Oct. 7. It for six weeks. run through Api 000 al Alai operates lx nights a Jesus was in the money five e fall and eek. but during times In nine games Wednesday. /inter Echanlz sail the fronton He just returned from Spain. will be open four ghts a week Visa problems, right Jesus? with two matinees. 000 t ■r SCOREBOARD K 0 ( I I O A I 0 U P t/ltf R A U H IR V K II T V / R A D IO TV/IADIO: I mmuM I MaraltanMart 1 DaneiTim I Hanry laHmon IM a a IN a a IM AS o it-i) i t * p o n o.m t (i h i tub 0 0 ( l la t o 1-71W M ; MSm M N na-MAAiaii t CawiHufMo MBRjdaj ) : ■ p m .-E S P H NASCAR 4N ) * m - ESIN. USACMUpft J IS | m — WESMl Ragional | m N ta T l U W l a PMitotpNa P tillta I I I S»m — SIN. Ttot Wet* in laeekall 7 1 ib . - WON. National laaguo Otkaga Cube i l PittNurgh Pvata ( II 11 RIB. — WTU. H u m league AfUnle tames N Set Olegs P a *« (LI I r ib . — FNN, Pretaatata. USIL All Star (U l p m - WETV % HR Jimta m iadtaeum tfwtWoBWa IwNr Gr;tai n W in NMm IU I * IB. - ESPN. M t r eensreeigM*. John Meat In e rt Ratari Guy I S am. - ESPN. Australia* Ruin Pal ta ll tp m . - ESPN. Arm * Dwyer Dynemile t l WetfengtenCatunandDill) oat J: a | m - WCPX4 PGA. Greeta Hartford OtaB. Third ratal (I I Tm m n :S p .m - WISH L W M M n 1 |IB . - ESPN. Staten's US National Teamrv Bruil t pm .-W C PX A Sperh Saturday «: S a m - WFTVt. WUi WarW l l Saortl A«ta Racial boob - WCPX1 NASCAR MidUget «N ILI I t iB . - ESPN. IHRA Spring Kafentlt l a i n —SIN. Pennant C h ili I 8 p « . - WGN. Nationalleague: Chicago Cuta at PilNburjB P r i t a 11) I a pm - WOP. National league Nra York Mtati al PtuiadrtpNa Ptuilta I I I I p m - WTBS. National League Atiania Braves at SaiOegoPataot (LI 4 pm - ESPN. I0M AAU Mr Universe Gall J S p m - WCPX A PGA Groator Harttad Opon. Final round IL) GyauutUci t p m. - ESPN. USA/USSR Good.nl Tour Hene Ram* I p m - ESPN. Samt Paul Oerty ILI Taaah lp m -WESMl.Wimbledon TriaMaa l p m . —ESPN. 1117 US. Sarta RADIO l p m - WMMA AM (m l. Nta York M th at Pttiladtipfiia Pkiliot Smtaay AutaRacwf 11 as pm - WMMA AM (Ml). VYWBF AM IIIM I. NASCAR. Millar « t A pm - WMMA AM (tal. Bob Coital CaatlNCaatl DOGS OOG RACING AlSammalaPark FrMay N gp ri R ruftl 111—S/lA D; IIJ4 T C M Ifl^vunjD og JAM tM tM 1 Bam.* IM I H 1 Won Way Wrxty 1 30 0 OT) M Jb F I M ) MAM; T I T X I M M i ItRaaOLM M - V L D;M M i A iyctR tD im u a is a i k 1 E T| Barron IIM tM S Lou la Pay )M Q I1H IA M ; P IS H IIA M , T IH M IltA M ; U ta lH I N . 0 0 IM IM 1 M W - L IA M : HIS a Haja N M 4 4 IM I MyoSuaCity s a IM S JI'IGabntlla TM a la ii it m. p lati a a . T iaah ii i a. ta Baa W N • k - V I A C 1 IM I JuUaToil! TM <M 110 S O u rrN tA c t I'M * 0 1 MLTiltany HR 0 IIH 1 A M . P ll SltAMi T II A ll VAN; M lailOH A. O O lAAaaAM im M t l k - l / I A O *4 It 1 M ngo iDatJaP I B IB 14 I FancyRacar IM 4 4 l JanaylTufty *M Q O il 1AM; P ( H I 11 M. 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Carrya.tr U tJI 01 H i t - V IA C II M aa >a t a 1 JakaCan IM ! ■ 7 Doltar IM 0 ( H I M b P (A ll a * SP(1174) M M A —tM b N - B H I U J A I- A L A I SIA Saaapn a » 0 & " * 0 1 R*MMt At Lata Ml ^ARANoaptionM -ORM SIA MafN SA CoaaOai« n S»AAU I B IA < 0 f|. SU Taam CatarW .Pt CeuntyAAUW "team Clast* B'tam Ct ral M a rta n JAIALAI Al Pndn N W n Raadtt IN > Jetut RtyOt NM S « IM S PitaOumola 17» AM I PtaanCaUi IM Q ( M l » .M i P ( H I im it i T O A I) M S /LymaaM II Saatarta i Sanlanda CbyfeueddiN. Gait.ay llo ta v h e TaamAtadUdfl.GattM ZitUmmeeM ad f Pardo I4M SM I S ) Zugau SM AM a Pawn IS 0 O i l 11Ab P ( M l t U b T (T M t IMt.Mi Doomata M S Jatul Tarrapa I LaquoRoyal ) Cotar«Calia o iiiiiiA b p o ISa t a SM SM SM USM TIALL: U t il TANOIMS I l P it C l IT I IS 0 4 Ml 4 Tampa by t I W »'1 Miami Long Hand Ptuiadtpnia it it Id II I II 1 IS S II Sa ii nai an A Garay 1 l aqua t o t ii tia mad aa aa Sa l a S Ricardo SM 0 ( H I 0AM, P O i l M .lti T O SH M X ; S P O T H I1 M M Mk ) Cohere Clumeta M N IM t a ] RicardoForuru tM l a I J ttu t Arana lOM 0 O H MM, P O i l H.Mi T O IH «1M laao lao a a S Eduardo Nandi 440 ItO 1 MAtl TomM no ) S«44rcJ O il 1)MN. 9(5117AM; T i l l 1)111 N mi 1 )9 1 9 S » 1 Pi/iwnOfVl 79 19 5 O ta C*(M 29 1 Zugu* AguKT* Q l l lI M N ; 9(1 I I IN N ; T i l l 1)441.1* IS00 4 9 S00 « Sad F ir49 79 49 1 Sw KuelKu* 49 1 C kiroii Bob Q 114)41N; 9 I I I ) H J I ; T i l l t l 711.3# n» 1110 I N I N 1 J n u i Boc i d «» 1 P liilK U i IN t Durango C id i 0 IH IM M . PIA1IID Tl; T O l t l Cl 1A 14k I Ciaroia Foruria U M 1 4 IIM A Eduardo Agu.rrt M 4 TM 1 W.tai Zarraga SM 0 l t d IM N ; P IH I IttM i T O H ) HAM I IB I CattaLtcua 1TB II M AM I Irigayan Oyarl T 4 AM A Durango Area tM Q II Al TAM; P IH I Ml N, T IAI Al Ml 4 ; Pk | O H A A II. I at A IIM ; Carryrror; ISAMM in k 1 Barcua D M I B 4M A Eduardo IM AM i Bot ia « ( H I MM; P I I I I HAN; T 11H I IN M in k A EtaroLacut U M SM IM S ClaroU M»"di SB )M I BoricudArea ia 0 I H I MM; P O H ITAN; T (S H I M IM ; OO IHaadAaRIUSM.IHiadaRHM.M A - I AST, M - I1S.44T D EALS DEALS Pntay'iSaartiTraaiactiaai BaiataR Atlanta - Piacad nurd dataman k in O tarktao n m a '.Stay d 'ta M d '41 ac'i.a'ad an« ta r Paul Rimgt from mad tatad ' l l Boi'an - A cl'rata aifotar BU BuCknar from rra d uAWd lit! and op'onod nlmtar G'onn Hoffman 1 Paaiuckai ol t o InNma tonal LeagualAAAl Do'roii - Acgutad maior taguari Snaan Holman and P i t R ea trom tna PiHibagn Paata organi;aion n axnanga ta out a<dar Tarry Harpar akignad Raa and Herman la a maw tagua taam n ma orjam o t on Hauitai — Acquirad ptenar JaK Edoardi from Aieuguaroua al ma PaC'U Coal' ltagua (AAAI t l par' ft ta r' ar nadt ma) tan' mad baiaman Pn.l Gamtr (g LM Angtta atignad Edaardi >0 TuCkon ol mo PCL Carnal Cry - AcliraNd mortvop Buddy B ancaiana from ma AtaAKd ID van! n l.aidtr B>" Pk o '4 io Omana el mo American Amoc lalon I AAA I Oa* and - Ac' .a ta pN iar Joaoun An duiarfromma duaGod uit Saa"* - Ra tugnad p 'tnart Staa Sn-rdi and W'kt Trui'id *o Calgary ol ma Ptc hc Com ' Laaguo i* « d up p ’tnart S'an Carla andRoyTnemat Son Francuco - Rreetad Of W tt Woodvdlrom PngonnolmtPCL I AAAI Hohlra - Named Jamtt Goruai d.rac’or af amiotKi Panmy'.ana - Announctd men i track and f t 'd coacn I n n MdndKM n aouid 'ata laocarcA durng upcomaig u M o raar no conctniraN on du'ta 11 t a J S Olympic coacn Mackay NY Ita n d iri - Sgnad dattmeman Stra konroyd *0 multi ytar conirac! Sacctr Ctaaand IN iJ ll - Todrd drNndar Bar-a Jamai and taoard Pata Ward no Tacoma S'jrk ta taaard Own Lure No Id ra lp K k i at 'taand IN I and a turd round p * t n UN Si Law! IMISLI - Acgu^td m fa d e r Gerry Gray Worn Tacoma ta an undue died amount at cam a lu U round 't a draft cnoicc and tacond round 't a pick BASKETBALL IASAETBALL Orteade Spentftkli.al Al Lake baattay Ikgk Itandar |.r!l SBAOtkayil' SBASunmnaiN 11 andar bayt SBAuammartlO Tampa Say Cnar je rt 13 11 under Pan Soutn Brtvard Built at Altamonte Spr.ngt BuM M a a ll (SO JSd tar i fty I N IS Wail Palm Slant I Hand Tlmnday'i Ratal Tampa la y H I Moil P pi B a a cni* OT JanaylSA SMNnltlamf Lonf (Hand lit. PNL ipnia IU Fnday’iGama Staten liland t o Jenejl Satardayi Garni ”, a ic t. R I USBL All Star jama altln IraKO. B A S E B A IL 1 S4IIBALL M m r to **R n a ih iM flu m Lbbcm laktrO aY ifata Glands at Cnar tate . In ta Y tre w n Xnoiu'llaH.Giandol I IO Taint 1 1 IgantabrdCalumfcrtl / Ftatda Slate Laagee 1 laterta f’l |ix te 1 All Star Game at W nte*«e«. 7p m t n t a r ’i m an Oktc U A Winter Ha»* lA ifrot *7IX 4 igamiread si pack! T TENNIS TENNIS CLauda konde U " III. Watt Gaamany dal Ann Dauroi pBium. AS A l. Barpari Potter (111. Woodfy Carat. dal Camerina Suae Fiona A ft A Al; &ig> Ftrnandat Puerto R<o dg kattrna Maao.a IUI. Buigaris Ta |M l A At. Alycu Moulton. PtO Alts Cai'l ,jl Rohy NagHton. kapalua Bay. Hawaii. k lM . Mary Joe Fernanda:. Miami.dtf Liupndar.largo. Fla A L t l n. One d tf Ttrata Catai Bri'am. A' S lil. Anna Smim. San Antonio T a m dtf k t i Scnimptr. Soutn A lric i 1A Al. A l. lou'Wwid. AuttraliA dal MicnaDa Torrat k ta lk W ML TA (M l. Al. AttnaPal Croft In U u M tl Va'da Lake. Brilkm. k L A l; Statata ttnemanko. Saudi Union, del Jana Wood. Rm a T S IS Juld Sami. Britain, dal Car na kartuon. Saadan I j t l . A l ; Eluakttn Smylia. AuVraiia 4 Ndgt Out B rti.l Al. k l. H fdi Wotar kuttf'4 dal N o d Pre.4 Auttrai a 7 At.AS Baimda Cardaati. Nan Ztalmd. d( Arantu Sencnet. Spam. 1 1.1A 11) Wall German; dal Tint /tan. Danmark a t kO Cluit Boca Rata Fla dal Laura aly TS td Hedna Suw.a It), t i l del Anna Wtiita Lot Angtdi Pam Snri.er IS). Lumatv'iN Md dMmta AuttraliA AL k l GataaU LoCa'n I I I Argentina dat Cwlla Ctartpy Sa t.'r fd k I D Ba'tn| Bmgt It) Watt Garmany da' Wand; pnita Atlanta 4 1 ta . Na'ai a Zr»rf»^SO»at Union, del Lori Ml Nani I'd). H o u tta ita t i Ca'arna Lmdqvtt III). iwedm,det uamild Itaniamm. BattrVdid. Calif f l T l IT si Snaron Waim Pata Legal Notice NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME ScXlco I* horoby glvon (hot I an engaged In buslnost al IT? E. Crystal Lako Avo.. Lake M ir y . FL 12T4B, Sam lnolo County. F lo rid a undgr thg Fldltlous Name ol PATRICK REACTY. and that I Intend to rogstor said name with tho1 C li'k ol thg C irc u it Court, SotTlnolo County, Florida In accirdanco with tho Provisions ol Ito Fictitious Name Statutes. To-VII: Soctlon 1650? Florida Statutes 1?JT /t/P a lrlc k Zouli Pulllsh Juno 31 A July 5. 13. I?, 1917. D E P III NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME N o tlo II tmroby glvon that I am a n ^ g td In buslnois at I I I O b r le t R d .. F a rn P o r k , Somlnolt Cbunty, Florida under tho Flctllous Name ol HIDDEN DEN HAIRSTYLIST, and that I Intend Is register said name with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court. Seeilnole County. Florida In accordance with the Pro­ visions ot the Fictitious Name Statutes. To W it: Section S6S 0? Florida Statutes )?ST. Ixl Louis / . Balsamo President Publish Jane 28 A July 5. 13. I?. I96T DEP 306 a. N M . dot bandy Turnbull I 111. AuMrata AA AA Sytna Han.ia IU I. BNtl Garmany, dal Larina Savchenko. Sonet U n e n .H H Etna A r y Raitimaro. dtf Elan Rmnacti Soum Atr.ca. A A A ). Ann Honrktian. MMittmodu Mam. dot Noramalia Tawial. Prana. AA AA Ptanut le u * Marpar. San PranciocA dot L iu Geutd. Britain. H H al. A l. Jana Naaataa. Oechauevekia. dM Hu Na San OiafA A L A I M ta i SMftai Pint roaad Tim Wlltloan. AttanlN. N C . dot J,m PufB. Paw VvdtA Calif. TL AT l» n . AA Aa. Darnel Rniafna. Irantaood Calif. dot •rad Oyta. AuttraliA AL AL Aa. Paul MacNamat. Auiirana dot Todd Natan. San D t a A T L A A l ll A l f l T Andtn Jarryd. Stadm. dal Rkkl Oo •trlBun. Watt Garmany AL TA (Tal. Aa. O u iiN .an t m A / j Saudi AInca dri Thomai HofONdt. Saadan. AA AT ITH. TA 01 Ml. A l. MkNal ScAapart Holland, dot Jaima SanctaL Spam IS AL AL Edd* EdwrdA Saudi A in u , dol I .an Klty. Rranl. AAIATAITH .AS PtNr Ooonan. Auitrai.a m l Bor t Bactar 111. (ta il Garmany. Tt IT a), a A A L A A Itan Lanta 01. C nctntaaaia. dot PaoM Cana. Italy. SA TA (H I. AT I I H. I L A l. MaN Wilandar HI. Saadan. m i Jan Gwmaruan. Stadon. AL A l. A l SNtan Edterg (41. S M d m d tt AtalPvrtail. Atlanta. AA ALA a. M itaia* Mat if (SI. Cnctntaaaia. dot Marl Woodbrdr Auilraiia. AA 1A I L A1 Guy Forptt. Prana, dot Yanmcl Naan in. Prana H TA HAH. 4A AA AT; jimmy Connori |l) , San.tol Hartaur. Pla. dal Sioptan snow. SrltAM. A l IA AL Aa. A ta n Gomti II I. Ecuador, dal Ult Stalund. Saadan. a l AL TA ITH; Mann Laconti It). Franco, dot Amoa Mantdorl. Ivaoi. Al. TA IT II. 1A I A AL Brad 0<tart (H I. P«4m«d. Caid .dat CdnoBailoy. Rritam ALALAa Joaaim Nyttrom (111, Saodan dot Tomao Sm>d. CncltataaOia. AL A l. AA Emilio Sanctai lla l. Spam. <W Eric Jata. Wail a-____ . . .... ___ _ _ Vagal Lai> V tfta Na» I t 1A IT II. AA H . janan knot Napta. Fla. dal kaum Curran INI. Ault a T t ia v a A S A A L A l kan Flack. Satrmg. Pla. dat Jorm Sad" Ckartait N C . JA AL T l (Tl). A). Scott Do. l Bardmoor. Pla. drt V.|ay Armntrai. Indue. AL AA At. R«key RmaOurg Hauitai. dal Angrtw Cai'H. Br tam AA 4A t l 14 Paul Annecone, Bridgakamplon. N Y . dal Wally Motor. A uttret* A T (T»). a A TAI TII. AT (IT). A). Lail SKrai M ,'a a .iN dat Claude Panatta. Maly 11 Ta (Til. I A TA (M l Ma" Anger P'eetenMn Cal l dal Remain kriWman. mg.a. AT. IA AL Jeremy Bata. Britain, dal Sammy Giemmei.i Houttai I L A L A I . Aeiander Volkov Soviet Union, dat Bill Scamon. Daiiai I t (Til. l a (Ta). A) jakoB Hlakok. laitn r'a nd . daf Andraal Maurer WatlGarmwiy A S I A A L A ) Gi'ad Bloom. Iva a l. dal Marlm Laurandtau. Canada 1A1AA1 4144 kelly Evarndan. Nta Zealand, dal Dan a Viuer. Soutn Africa. Al TA IT a). A I. Miked Pamtori Saadan gal Ckrito SNyn. Soutn Afrca 4) 1141 legal Notice IN T H E CIRCUIT COURTOF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AN D FO R SEMINOLE COUNTY STATE OF FLORIDA CASE NO.) BT-1J2T-CA 0? L METMOR FINANCIAL INC.. CHARLESNEVILLE HEMSLEY.etuK .e ta l . NOTICE OF ACTION STATE OF FLORIDA TO: CH ARLES N E V IL L E H E M S L E Y , If liv in g , and MARY C. HEMSLEY. his wile. II living, Including any unknown spouse ol said Defendants. It either has remarried, and il either or both ol said Oetendants are deceased, their respective unknown heirs, devisees, gran tees, assignees, c re d ito rs , lienors and trustees, and all other persons c la im in g by. through, under or against the named Defendants. WHOSE ADDRESS IS UN KNOWN YOU ARE NO TIFIED that an action to foreclose a mortgage on the following property In Seminole. Florida: LOT 3. THE LAN D IN G S. ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECOROEO IN PLAT BOOK 23. AT PACES 2. 3. 4. 5 and 4. OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF S E M IN O L E COUNTY. FLORIDA has been Hied against you and THE LANDING HOMEOWN ERS ASSN., INC., a corpora tlon. and you are required to serve a copy ol your written defenses. It any. to It on JO SEPH M . P A N IE L L O . ESQUIRE. P laintiff's attorney whose address is: 301 N. Franklin Street. Suite 3730. Tampa. FL 13602 on or before the ?th day ot July, 19B7. and llle the original with the Clerk ot this Court either before service on PlainllH's attorney or I m m e d ia t e ly t h e r e a l t e r ; otherw ise a default w ill be entered against you lor the relief demanded in the Com plaint, and Notice ot Adding Defendants and Amendment to Complaint, or Petition. DATED on this 4th day ot June. 19B7. (SEAL) D A V ID N BERRIEN CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT BY: JeanBrlllant Deputy Clerk Publish June 7, 14.21. 24. 1987 DEP 54 ---------------------------— ■ N O T IC K SUM.se Ml TUm I mw Ii k Sm C Cavrity I a PvM k M—r i t f r«qu*tt to contfrucf i boat rant# and ' TMalO IM S a ll Istlng -w.-----aa---- m i morvunv on no 1 T ra d 'A '. B n according to tftc p itt racordad In plat book I paga 44 o f tlta P u b lic Rat rtfs o t Samlnoto County. Ftork L Tho Mooring w ill bi hold In Room W l » ot tho tmlnolo County SorvScoo build g. San­ ford. Florida on July I 1W7 ot 1.J0 p.m. o r a t toon * irta fto r aa pMBdlbla. W.IIS«n a nm antt mav bo fllod wttn 11 Land AAanagotnoirl Otflca a t thota appoarlng w ill ba Ittard M - g ami. ■V la H OTTWga I a rocoi af Nta p ra c a o d ln g *. and t f such ptorpoM. thoy may pod to Imaaro that a vorbottm Rcord of It lUsfoboaiada. Start Hardin Land Managamanf 0 Somlnoto County, Publlth: Juno 2b. l t d d r p i *» N O T IC lO f FICTITIOUS Si I I Notko Is horoby gf omvongagod In W. Story. 414. Wit SIN. Somlnoto undor tho FIctlHou^fomo of RON WEBB AOENC ■and that I Inland to rogittor tld noma with Iho Clark of Circuit Court, Somlnoto CoufP- Florida In accordonca viitoni of tho Fid lut Noma Stohjto*. To-WIt: S< Ion I MS. DA Florida Statutoottfl / a/ Ronald W. Wot PubllthJuno7.14, 2B. 1Af7. DEP-42 N O T IC I FICTITIOUS Notko I t horoby gl aro ongogod In b S. Pranch Avo., 37771. Somlnoto < undor tho FIcllHout VIDEO BIZ. and that Inland to rogittor to ld noma ilth tho C lork ot tho Clrcu Court, Somlnolo County, F Ida In accordance with Iho I visions ot tho Flctlttou* Nam* atuto*. To-WIt: Soctlon M3.D Florida Statutes lAST. /»/ Con*lone# A. Cud lack Anna L. Roomsburg Publish Juno T. 14. Zl. I AST. DEP44 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARII The Somlnoto County oird r ot County CommlAAlonefi 11 • Public Hearing to cc dor o request to construct a n wood frame pier 160' long 4* i • (640 sq. ft.) and two occot docks • '* 4 ' (64 sq. ft.) 0 total c 04 sq. Ft. on the following prope : T ract " A " . Laka I ntloy Club Phase II, Plat I k 30. 54. m Soctlon I. Tow Ip 3). rPage w » »da i l W I Bl IVW I C |F d lf A a g i b|BMl,lMmtnoSo|t*tty. w ||| , , ,|d »tld In Room W-130 ol tho Silnole County Services Bulldlrt Sonlord. Florida on July 14 fT at 1:M p.m. or as soon th otter os possible. W ritten contents moy bo Hied with IhLond Management Ofllce on those oppeorlng w ill be heard. Persons ore advised jet If they decide to oppeol ’ de­ cision made at this rating, they w ill need a record the p ro ce e d in g s, and to luch purpose. Ihay may n 1 Io Insura that a verbatim ri rd ol the proceedings Is made hlch record Includes Iho to iony and ovldenco upon wh{ the appeal Is to ba made Herb Hardin Land Management D lrb r Seminole County, Florl Publish: June31.19*7 DEP 301 IN THE CIRCUIT C0)T OF THE 1ITH JUDICIAL CIRCU IN AND FOR SEM INO LECOUN FLORIOA CASE NO. 17-1015 CJfL ALLIANCE MORTGAG COMPANY in tllf. vs. MARCELLA R. DOCKHR. etc . e t a l , Del fonts NOTICE OF SUI THE STATE OF FLORI TO M ARCELLAR DOCK IM 407 GRAVES STREEl SYRACUSE NY 11201 JOHN DOE. husband M ARCELLAR. DOCIfM. II m arried 407 CRAVES STRE El SYRACUSE NY 11203 YOU ARE H E l B Y NOTIFIED that a suit been tiled against you in th bove styled cause, and that > are required to llle your iswer with the Clerk ol this C t and to serve a copy then upon B R IN K L E Y . M cNER Y R. MORGAN. Attorneys f< Main tilt. 2861 East Oaklet Park B oulavard. F t. LauiJale , Florida 11106. not lai than July 15. t?87. II you tall Io so. a d e fa u lt m ay be ered against you for the r I da mended In the Compla This suit Is to foreclose a rrtadge. The real property preded against Is: Condominium Unit I lulldIng B ot HIDDEN S INGS CONDOMINIUM, accojig to the Declaration ot Cond nium recorded on November 19B4 In O fficial Records B 1594 and P ages 0441 th ru amended by first anfment thereto recorded on A :h 18. 1985 In O lliclal Recoi Book 1623. Pages 471 thru a it the P ublic Records of ilnol? itn County. Florida, toge all appurtenances tha > and an undivided interei i the common elements ol I Con dominium as set fortp said Declaration WITNESS my handjd seal of said C o urt a t ifo rd Seminole County. FI<M. this 10th day ol June. 1987 (SEAL) DAVIDN BERRIE Clerk ot the Circuit Qt By Jean Brlllent Deputy Clerk Publish June 14. 21. p u ly 5. 1987 DEP 107 N O T IC I OP FICTITIOUS K A M I foefko It kanby *** I am engaged In bMOMB of IW Fob Valiev Dvhra. Saiffo MF. LangwooO. tom Inolo County. Florida undw ffw Flefttlove N o m o of T O W N A N D COUNTRY K IT C H IN S . and foot I Intend to register Bold name with the Clerk of th# Circuit Court. Somlnolo County, Florida In Bccordonee with ffw Provisions of ffw Fictitious Homo statute*. To-Wtt: Section OOJO? Florida Stotvtoe t?S7. !\J ROtt MATTISOtf. oo President at Convex*. Inc.. 100% Inforoet Publish June 7,14,21,20.1107. PEP-64_____________________ IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT OF T N I H O H T IIN T N JUDICIAL CIRCUIT SIRAIffOLI COUNTY FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION NO.i M-SMI-CAdF-L PHILADELPHIA SAVINGS FUND SOCIETY, Plaintiff, OLIVE P. WAGNER. e to l.. N O T IC I OP 8 Public Hearing la censiwr a r?<^ to o wefruct a n s unset TT ‘ y ihemfkwto Lot 7, Lake Brantley isles F i r * ABN Won, as r>carded In Plaf Bask Ml Pago a . Public Nacards a t laminate County, Florida. Tha Mooring will bo hetd In Room W -m ot the Somlnoto County Sorvtaae S ta id **. Sonford. Florida on J \ f f ml NB7 at 1:3d p.m. or so to may bo fllod ho Land Otflca aru those clslen made at they will need o record of proceedings, and fa r such may need fa 'a verbatim Is fastimany appeal Is fobs mads. Herb Hardin Land Management Director Somlnoto County, Florida Publish: J u n e *. 1IP7 D E P -M N O T IC I OF SALE NOTICE Is horoby give pursuant to Iho Final Judgment of Foreclosure and Sato entered In the cause pending In ffw NOTICE OP Circuit Court of Iho Eighteenth FICTITIOUS NAME Judicial Circuit, In and for Notice is hereby given th I Somlnolo County, Florida. Civil am engaged In buslnaaa af IM Action Number S0-25S1-CA-00-P, Watt Airport Blvd. the undersigned Clerk will soil Somlnoto County, Florida tho property situated In told . t h e F i c t i t i o u s N a m e a f County, described os: pfANSON'S PINA INC. d/b/a L O T 1 0 . B L O C K R. H A N S O N 'S A U T O M O T IV E SWEETWATER OAKS. SEC­ SERVICES, and that I Intend ia TION II. ACCORDING TO THE P L A T T H E R E O F AS R E ­ Clork af ffw Circuit Court. CORDED IN PLAT BOOK 33. County. Florida In AT PAGES f THROUGH It. INCLUSIVE. OP THE PUELIC of the Fictitious Nomo Statutes. RECORDS OP S E M IN O L E To-WIt: Section 165.0? Florida COUNTY. FLORIDA, Statute? IIS7. ol public sale, to tho highest and HANSON'S PINA INC. best bidder for cash at 11:00 1*1 Norman R. Hanson, S/T. o'clock o.m., on Iho I71h day of Publish Juno 7. IA 31. M. 1?S7. July. 19S7, at the West Front DEP-4F Door of tho Somlnolt County Courthouse. Sanford. Florida. (SEAL) DAVIDN. BERRIEN RPPM 4CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT LEOAL ADVERTISEMENT COURT THE BOARDOF COUNTY By: Phyllis Forsythe COMMISSIONERS Deputy Clark SEMINOLE COUNTY Publish: June 21.2S,lfS7 FLORIDA DEP 153 Separate sealed proposals tor R F P 114 R ig h t-O f-W a y Services will bo received In the IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT. Office of Purchasing. Somlnoto INANDFOR County until 1:M PM. local SEMINOLE COUNTY. time. Wednesday, July so. 1107. FLORIOA Proposals w ill bo publicly CASE NO.: S7-I05S opened and rood aloud In the TUCKER STATE BANK.o Office of Purchasing. Room Florida banking corporation. IW333, 1101 E. First Street. Plalntlft(t). Sanford. Florida at tho above vs. appointed dote and time. The MARWAN BARQ, Officer whose duty It Is to open Defendant. proposals ............................... N O T IC I OP ACTION specified time TO: MARWAN BARQ pcopotoH I YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an will be earn action to forecloso a mortgage received after tho liPP PM on tho following property In will ba returned to Somlnoto County, Florida: L o f 1 1 . B l o c k O, IP M A IL IN B PROPOSAL. SWEETWATER CLUB U N IT 1, M A IL T O i P.O. BOX l i l t . according to Iho Plot thereof oo SANFORD. PL J M T M IIf recorded In Plot Book t l, at IP O B L IV B R I N B P R O ­ Page* >6 through IS. Public POSAL IN PS RSOM. D B L IV IR Records of I smlnils County, T O i C O U N T Y S B R V IC R S B U IL D IN G , 1181 B . FIR S T STREET. ROOM W314. SAN you are required to serve a copy FORD. FL o l your written deteneee. lt any. Proposals must be submitted to It on W illia m N. Asma, IN Q U A D R U P L IC A T E on p la in t if f 's a tto rn e y , whose company letterhead to Include address is Post Office Box 1340, firm name, address, telephone, Winter Garden. Florida 337(7, principal contact, and be signed on or before July IB. I?I7. end by an authorized representative tile the original with the clerk of ol the llrm . Proposals shall this court either before service address each area as Indicated on plaintiff's attorney or Imme­ In RFP package, to enable diately thereafter; otherwise a proper evaluation datault w ill ba entered egelnst SCOPE OF SERVICES: you lor the relief demanded In R lghl of Way Services (ap­ the complaint. proximately 400 800 parcels) DATEDON June II, 19*7. Services to Include but not be (SEAL) lim ited to: Appraisal Services; DAVION. BERRIEN T itle S ea rch; N e g o lla tlo n ; Clerk ot the Court Closlng; Condemnation P ro­ By Jean Brlllent ceedings Services; Relocation Deputy Clerk Assistance; U tilities Relocation Publish: June 14, 31. 2R. July 5. A dm inistration; and Records 19S7 Maintenance Support for the DEP-104 County to make all necessary authorizations and approvals. INTHECIRC UIT COURT The RFP 114 package Is OF THE EIGHTEENTH a v a ila b le In the O ffic e of JUDICIAL CIRCUIT Purchasing at no charge. IN AND FOR Proof of Insurance In amounts SEMINOLE COUNTY equal to or exceeding* amount* FLORIDA as specified w ill also be re­ Case No. B6-04J7 CA 49-O q u ire d. P olicie s o th e r than M E. POLI and W ILLIE Workers' Compensation shall be Issued o n ly by co m p a n ie s M POLI. his wile, and authorized by subsisting c e rtifi­ POLI BROS . INC., a cates of authority Issued to the Florida Corporation, Plaintiff*. companies by tho Department ol Insurance of the State ol Florida vs. to conduct business In the State OVEIDA INDUSTRIAL ol Florida and which maintain a COMMERCIAL PARK. INC., a Florida Bast's Rating ol " A " or better Corporation, and and a Financial Size Category ot " V I I " or better according to the FLORIDA CENTER BANK, A M. Best Company. Policies for a Florida Banking Association. Defendant*. Workers’ Compensation may be NOTICE OF issued by companies authorized FORECLOSURE SALE as a group salt-insurer by F.S. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN 440.57, Florida Statutes. pursuant to a Final Judgment ot FOR F U R T H E R I NF O R M A T IO N C O N T A C T : Foreclosure dated June 12, 1?R7. and e n te re d In Case No. IRENE PAINO. CONTRACTS SB 0437 CA 09 G ol the Circuit ANALYST. 1105) 321-1110. EXT. Court ol the Eighteenth Judicial 112 . C ircuit in and lor Seminole NOTE: A LL PROSPECTIVE County, Florida wherein Fedor OFFERORS A R E H ER EBY al Deposit Insurance CorporaCAUTIONED NOT TO CON­ TACT ANY M EM BER OF THE t l o n ( " F D IC " I is t h e Crossclalmant and Third Party SEMINOLE COUNTY BOARD Plaintiff and Ovelda Industrial OF COUNTY COMMISSION­ Commercial Park, Inc., and E R S R E O A R O IN O T H E Fred Streck are the Oetendants. ABO VE PR O PO SAL. A L L C O N T A C T S M U S T BE I w ill sail to tha highest and bast CHANNELED THROUOH THE bidder for cash at the West OFFICE OF PURCHASINO. Front Door ol the Seminole County Courthouse. Sanlord, Any actual or prospective Florida at 11:00 a m. on tha 20th bidder who disputes the reason ableness, necessity or competi­ day ol July. I9S7, the property tiveness ol th* terms and/or as set fo rth in said F in a l conditions ol tha Invitation to Judgment: bid; selection or award recom­ That portion of Section 14. Township 21 South. Rang* Jt mendation shell III# such protest In w riting to the Purchasing East. Seminole County. Florida, Director In compliance with the described as follows: Seminole County Purchasing Begin at tha Intersection ol th* O rd in a n c e f l l - 3 and a n y south line of th* S A.L. Railroad amendments. Procedures for and a line parallel and 150 leet such llllng/seltlem ent of claims east ol the west line of th# ar# outlined In Article X — s o u th w e s t q u a r te r o t the Appeals and Remedies, of said northeast quarter ol said Section ordinance; which I* posted in 14. run thenca South 00* 22' West 57 20 teet. run thence South 00* the Office ot Purchasing for 21' East 121.10 leet. run thane* review South IB* SS’ 00" East 591 S3 The County reserves the right teet. run thence North 00* 23' to reject any or all otters, with 00" West 118 10 feet, run thence or w ith ou t cause, to waive North 47* 41' 20" West 245 40 feet technicalities, or to accept th* to th* southerly line ol th* said otter which In Its best judgment S A L. Railroad, run thence best serves th* Interest ol th* along southerly right ot way line County. Cost ol submittal of this 471 03 teet to tha point ot begin otter is considered an opera nlng tlonal cost ol th# olleror and WITNESS my hand and tha shall not ba passed on to or seal ot this Court on June 15. borne by th* County. 1987 Iran* Paino (SEAL) Contracts Analyst David N Berrien County Services Building Clerk ot the Circuit Court 1101 E. F irst Street By Phyllis Forsythe Second Floor. West Wing Deputy Clerk Sanford. F L 32771 Publish: June21.2t. 1987 Publish: June2S. 1997 DEP ISt DEP 117 CIVIL ACTION M i l AMP RICAN IA V I NOB AMO LOAN ASSOCIATION, ROBB NT W. MUTTON, at aL. a ll if. Circuit Court t Judicial Circuit. In and tor Samlnato County, Florida. Civil Action Number bf-ITM toe un­ dersigned Clerk trill sell toe sHuato In saw County, SPRING OAKS UN IT to toe Plat tooraaf. In Plot Boob 17, Pages 74 torsugh 76. of toe Public Records of Samlnato County, Ftorldr. at puMIc sale, to toe highest and bast btodta tor cash at ) ) : « o'clock a.m., on toa I7to day of July. 19S7, at toa west Front Dear af toa l imlneto County Courthouse. Sanford. F torIda. (S1AL) DAVID N. BCRBIKN C L IR K OP T N I CIRCUIT COURT By: Phyllis Forsyths Deputy Clark Publish! Juno I I , M. t9P7 DEP-153 RPPM S— L IB A L A O V IB T IS IM B N T THE BOAR OOP COUNTY COMMISSIONERS SEMI N O L I COUNTY FLORIDA RFP NS — Library Telephone Systems (S) will ba received In tho O ffic e a f Purchasing. Samlnolo County until 2:M PM, will bo p u b lic ly loud In tha Office of Purchasing, Room IW333, 110) I . First Street. Sanford. Florida af tho above appointed data and time. Tho Officer whaee duty It Is to span will decks* when tho specified lime has arrived and no proposals received thereafter will be considered. Proposals received after the 3:00 PM deadline will be returned to sender unopened. IP M A IL IN O PROPOSAL. (NAIL TOi P.O. BOX 311V. SANFORD. FL 33773-3119 IP O I L I V B R I N O P R O ­ POSAL IN PERSON. DELIVER T O i C O U N T Y S E R V IC E S B U IL D IN G , 1101 E. FIR S T STREET. ROOM W316. SAN­ FORD, PL Proposals must ba submitted IN QUADRUPLICATE on forms provided to Include firm name, address, telephone, principal contact, and ba signed by an authorised representative at tha In RPP package, ta anabla proper evaluation. Tha R P P I U package Is a v a ila b le In tho O ffic e • t Purchasing af na charge ‘ “ M by a check upon an Incorporated bank or trust company, made payable to Board ot County C o m m is s io n e rs , S e m in a l* County, Florida; or a bid bond w ith corporate surety satisfac­ tory to th# County, tor not less then five per cent (5%) ot th* total amount ot th * bid. A c o m b in a tio n of an y o f th * form er I t not acceptable; bid guarantee must be In a single, acceptable Instrument. County w ill accept only such surety company or companies a t ere authorized to w rit* bonds of such cha racter and amount under th* laws of th# state of Florida, and a t aro acceptable to th# County. U pon a w a rd , s u c c e s s fu l b id d e r w ill be re q u ire d to furnish Payment and Perfor­ mance Bonds, each In th * amount ol 100% ol th* total amount bid. Bond forms w ill be furnished by th# County and only those forms w ill be used. Proof ol Insurance In amounts equal to or exceeding* amount* as specified w ill a lto be re­ q u ire d. P olicies other than Workers' Compen satin shall be Issued o n ly by co m p a n ie s authorized by subsisting c e rtifi­ cates of authority Issued to th* companies by th* Department ot Insurance ot th* State ol Florida to conduct business In th* State ol Florida and which maintain a Bast's Rating ol " A " or better and a Financial Size Category ol " V I I " or better according to th# A.M. Best Company. Policies lor Workers' Compensation may b* Issued by companies authorized as a group salt Insurer by F.S. 440.57, Florida Statutes. FO R F U R T H E R I NF O R M A T IO N C O N T A C T : IRENE PAINO. CONTRACTS ANALYST, (305) 131 IIM , EXT. 313. NOTE: ALL PROSPECTIVE OFFERO RS ARE H ER EBY CAUTIONED NOT TO CON­ TACT ANY MEMBER OF THE SEMINOLE COUNTY BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSION­ E R S R E G A R D IN G T H E A B O V E P R O P O S A L. A L L C O N T A C T S M U S T BE CHANNELED THROUOH THE OFFICE OF PURCHASINO. Any actual or prospective bidder who disputes th * reason ableness, necessity or competi­ tiveness of the term * and/or conditions ol th* Invitation to bid; selection or award rocom mendatlon shall III* such protest In w riting to the Purchasing Director In compliance with th# Seminole County Purchasing O r d in a n c e f i l - 3 and any amendments. Procedures lor such tlling/settlement of claims a r* outlined In A rticle X — Appeals and Remedies, ol said ordinance; which 1* posted In the O tlic* ot Purchasing for review. Th# County reserves th* right to re|ect any or all otters, with or w ith o u t cause, to waive technicalities, or to accept the otter which In Its best judgment best serves the Interest ot the County. Cost of submittal ol this otter 1* considered an opera­ tional cost ol th* otteror and shall not be passed on to or born* by th* County. Iren* Paino Contracts Analyst County Services Building 1101 E First Street Second Floor. West Wing Sanford. FL 32771 Publish: June28. 1987 DEP IIS �C a —m Cc ' . W C J v 'V . m ■ Scr nway rount at thr Acl final! an dt In | and Hoop Dann Hoop Orlan ln | by Ml Kalde Gai cham again class Unlvt with Prlng Julia a gan In unde Polk Ccnti pumj nine i GRAND OPENING MARDI GRAS HOMES B E A T THE PRICE E V E R Y TIME!! In Bridg Tcan Suns M A R D IQ R A S V In Jami In Soul' Bulls Altai Hard 10. In roller Knlg In nigh 17 i Klssl 3 BEDROOM * 2 BATH 2 CAR OARAGE n Payments under $400 per monh! . . . why rent when you can owvf!! SINGLE FAMILY HOMES STARTAT JUST $39,900 The Paradl Th MflbfllMlL TH [PATRIOT inclu Anth Lestt Hrlai The Floridlan'II *42,900 • 3 Bedroom • 2 Bath \ • 2 - Car Gafag • Split - Plan \ • Cathedral Cell (including $5,000 lot allowance and all closing cots) 100-: Th Gate Core; pumj for li Alhol 1460 Sq. Ft. Living Area. - h e o a s s iiii ae:<»3cv<j Hummingbird St. Am* Wei Caribbean St. D IR E C T IO N S : From Interstate 4 use Deltona exit to main en tran ce Follow Deltona Blvd. V4 mile past Deltona Inn to Maronda Homes Model Complex on right aronda Homes O 3 V Mcc Nys • 3 Bedroom • 2 Bath • 2 - Car Garage • Cathedral Ceilings • Much Morel MARONDA HOMES - MODEL CENTER M erced es •m i • • 3iZ*OO uH Come see whyhousands of happy hoitowners have mat us 41 m es TflNe * M ARDI G R A S H O M E S MODELS OPEN OAILY MON SUN 106 1052 E. Normandy BlvdwDeltona, FL 3 2 7 2 5 DELTONA’S-ARGEST BUILCR! Model 1 -3 0 5 -5 7 4 -9 3 9 9 'Figure represents prinOi, Interest taxes insurance and MIP. Based i current FHA/VA rate of 10% which is subfecl to inge without notice or obligation. 1-305-574-357I67 818 Office 1 -9 0 4 -7 7 5 -3 2 8 5 DEBARY ROAD 574-5684 UlIlKSKN/UOYLK W W /i §1 See other locations in Melbourtie, Palm Bay & Sebastian H e ll Clat ll ( 151 h In the title o m e s R e g i s t e r a t 1172 P r o v i d e n c e B l v d . , D e l t o n a M o d e l O p e n 10-6 D a i l y O • • the Icvt *2 — m M b iv .iu , AT D E LTO N A l A Subsidiary of Lennar Corp Wa the) L» drif pla) wov the iv llt ”1 has kid taki tim At Deltona lakes Save 56,000 today on our Camdemd Heritage mod els at Deltona Lakes. These threc-l room, two-bath homes all feature Hooker Barnes i lity craftsmanship and energy efficient constructioni. is we offer exccllent financing and all of our home jme with a ten year H O W warranty 1 4 Hooker Rames i tomes Visit our model center on Provided Boulevard in Deltona and we ll direct you to outst buys in the community. Open daily from II a lto 7 p.m. 1-574-0235. Brokers Welcome 17 25 1 .9 I ext wh l • 5 9 ,9 5 0 EVERGLADE rA itv ROOM , 2 0 SQ- FT. 3 BEDROOM' 2 M say pre ma Chaparrel , cite bell pet) La) aga • 1d •Ait Ah>u» Our 72'lliMr Minf in Frugra E A T -IN K* L IV IN G A R E A ; The Parkwood T h e A u g u s ta From $57,990 3 Bedroom ,w — 2 — Bath, - • • • I -2 C ar is i G v j arag a ia g e (Includes lot) From $4^,990 in c l T A LLO W ANCE i C O S T S .* UDI C L( 3 BEDROOM - 2 BATH 2 CAR GARAGE , HOMES i (Includes 15000 Lot Allowance) * 4 5 .9 5 0 rLS * ^ o w x h C t LIMITED BOND $$ AVAILABLE BEAT THE TAX INCREASE! SAVE TODAY ON A LL AVAILABLE HOMES. 1-4 to Deltona Exit (#53) Left on Doyle, then left on Deltona Blvd 740-5905 Pre­ Grand Opening Prices Dacoratsd Models Open Daily' 10a.m. to 0p.m. Sunday 11a.m. to 6p.m. is and tanns ara subject tochanga f h a /v a A V A IL A B L E \ Don’ t m ake another m istake by waiting! How is the tim e to buy! D IM E N S IO N H O M E S p l J V I .1 ^ p e ito n a i ,32_p: ° 3 2 7 9 B O R L A N D O 4 2 3 - 7 3 1 2 ennorQ Homes, since 1959 as fro i nq w« cd dU i where quality . . . is our commitment D eLTO H A 'Z■■ ^ 1172 Providence Blvd., Deltona. FL DELTOM A (3 0 5 ) 5 7 4-9 0 9 3 O R LA H D O (3 0 5 ) 7 4 0 -6 5 4 3 M odels Open 10-6 Dally �r r r i i • r ~ r - » »- • B — S a n fo rd H o ra M , S a n fo rd , F I, S u n d a y , J u n o 26, 1W7 7 1 - H e l p W anted CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole 322-2611 Orlando - W inter Park 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. RATES 1 t i m e ........................ 72V a I HOURS 3 c a m a c o th a tim o a COC a I * 3 0 A M . • 5 J O F .M . M O NDAY t h r o FRIDAY S A T U R O A V D -N o o n 7 c o m o c o d v o t e n S4C a I 1 0 c o n M c a th ro t k n m 50C a I C a n tra c t R a tts AvaHaMo 3 Linas 12—Legal Services 7 1 - H e l p W anted SOCIAL SIC U R IT Y Disability Free Advice No Charge Unless We W in I W ard W h ile A Attec tales............ M S - n t lll* ASSEMBLY WORK 6t home. *• many others Earn good wages In spare time. Into 504 641 W9I ext 1449............... Open 7days 21—Personals A LL ALO NE? Call Bringing People Together. Sanford * rre tl respected dating service since 1977. Men over SO (4 5 \ discount)............ 1 *00 972 4477 CRISIS PRCONANCY CTR. Free Pregnancy Test, conliden lle l C e tllo r appt......... 321 7095 VISA/MASTERCARD! Cel your card today. C a ll: 1-S IS -54 $-1522 ■at. C111FL iJ4jir*i lorjgur^ggllcallo^ 25—Special Notices KCOME ANOTARY For Details: 1(004314254 Florida Notary Atsoclallon CERAMIC TILE CLEARANCE! See under *333, Miscellaneous HAVING A FAM ILY REUNION THIS MONTHT Lot us ec comodete your out of town guests. • Swimming Pool • Cable. H B O . • Fishing A B B O. G rills • Lounge w ith entertainment • OROUP RATES AVAILABLE Call Melinda al The Cavalier Motor Inn, 3300 S. Orlando D riv e ...........................331 0690 27—N u rse ry A Child Care CHILD CARE, Intents up, clean hot lood. Individual e ll. T I C Re!., Idyllw lldearea . 333 *447 CHILD CARE IN M Y Home. D a y s , e v e s , o v e r n l le s , weekends TLC. R tf 337 173* CHILO CARE IN M Y HOME, near Sanford Hospital, Ree sonable rates. Cell......333 1047 GOOD REF. 3 yrs A up Start 4 am, hot lunch, o il Lk Mary Blvd 540 Call 377 0845 I W ILL BABYSIT In my home E x p , lanced yd . reas. rates, lunch A snack Cell 331 7574 TLC lo r your child weekdays. 3 experienced grandma's. Call 333 6454....... o r......... 333 0144 45-Arts & Crafts FREE LANCE ARTIST- Do signing logos, s'ogans. sign , p a in tin g , w a ll m u ra ls A cralts. al allordablo prices. Give me a call. prel. eves 333 74t4 849 f 544 (47 1449 55—Business Opportunities O P P O R T U N IT Y K N O C KSM o d u la r Horn# B u ild e r / Dealership now available In the Sanford area Call now for more Information WAUSAU HOMES INC......... IIJ-474-9190 TURN KEY BUSINESS Handling Nabisco. Keebler, F rlto la y and s im ila r lood products No sailing Involved. Service commercial accounts set up by parent company. National census llgures show average gross earnings ol 51,511.97 per month Required approx. ( hours per week You w ill need 515.000 cash lo r equipment Expansion f Inane Ing Is automatic lo r those qu alified Call t 100 177 1717 ask for operator 171 Phone staffed 74 hrs a day. Sunday calls acctp itd 61—Money to Lend Confidential A Personal Service Slow Credit OK.2nd Mortgages BOB M. BALL JR.. Licensed Mortgage Broker. 709 Country Club Rd , Lake M ary .. 333 4111 63—Mortgages Bought & Sold WE BUY MORTGAGES also 1st A 2nd Mortgages A Commercial Loans 171M00 71—Help Wanted A D M IN IS T R A T IV E SECRE­ TARY 5370/wk . w alk this w ayl Fancy otllcol Assist the V.P. very secure spoil AAA Em ploym ent. 700 W 7Slh Street Call 173 5174 A P P O IN T M E N T SETTERS. Earn big 555 s working In Sanlord for the Rich Plan Food Co High hourly rale t w k ly bonus C all Charles Berdel. or Jeanette Braswell 373 1463 ext. 335 o r.......316 A P P O IN T M E N T SETTERS Must be experienced In home Improvements 5340 week . bonuses........................260 2733 AlI7tO N O IT IO N E R M echanic/Installation- salary based on exp ♦ benefits, paid vacation A holidays-... 373 *542 A IR L IN E /C R U IS E S H IP job lists. Guarantee Immediate all occupations. I-7I4-II3 -1H 9 days, eves , wknd EXT. 117 APT. MAINTENANCE 57/hr FEE PAIDI Baautlful com­ plex w ill hire todayl Terrific F u tu re l N ice B o tsl AAA E m ploym ent, 700 W. 15th Street.................. Call M3 5178 ASSEMBLERS Mature men A women needed lor assembly positions. We w ill tra ln l A ir conditioned environment. 54 50 per hr. Never e feel Apply In person. M o n -F rl. 1:30 11a.m., end 13pm . Triad II Bldg. Sle. 151. behind A ll. Mall Theatres TEMP PENH____ 260-5100 ATTENTION HOMEMAKERSI Average 58 per hr. Perl lime. House ol Lloyd Toys/gltts. No product to handle. Earn trip to Hawaii. Call between 11:10 end 100 pm .................311(411 A U T O M O B ILE M ECHANIC. Exp with tools. Apply Sanlord Motor Co.. 34l( S. Orlando Or. C all.............................377 4147 BABYSITTER WANTED. In my home, occasional avanlngs. Call................... 373 4947 after a ■ABYSITTER-lighf house keeping lo r 70 mo old. 3 5 nights e wk.. must have ret. A Irens. Cell...................373 4304 BAITER- Homestyle desserts. Apply: Holiday House Reslau rant. Hwy 17 97 near Lk. Mary B U ILD IN G CLERK I- Part lim a , 2 y rs ., c la rlc a l o r equivalent combination-ol ed ucatlon training, or experl ence A bility to reed maps, plans, and legal descriptions necessary. Must demonstrate llllng. typing A organiiation skills. Provide Information to the public relating lo zoning matters, permits, code vio­ lations. and building Inspec tlons Perform related clerical functions. 55 hour 9 a rn. I p m Monday through Friday Contact Stan Walling Request applications Irom Lake Mary City Hall. 158 N. Country Club Road. Lake Mary 371 7910 Closing date July 14th_______ CARPENTERS A HELPERS, own tools A transportation, good pay. benef i t s . vacation...................... 37) 3555 CNA’S, HHA'S. PSYCH. NURSES Needed Immediately New pay rates A benefits Vacations dally pay, flexible hours C a ll:.................740 57*4 MEDICAL PERSONNEL POOL EXCHANOE BUILDING _ HWY 17 97, MAITLAND M e d ic a l ' t R R a r *1 COLLEGE STUDENTS Summer |obs available. No lee TEMP PERM____ 260-5100 COME JOIN OUR TEAMI San lo rd m a n u fa c tu re r seeks Assemblers. Machine Opera tors A WELDERS lor air conditioned plant Apply In person at Moblllte. 1301 Silver Lake Dr . Sanlord EOE CO M PANIO N/A IDE Use of c o tta g e 'n exchange lo r daycare ol elderly lady Ral erences required .......171 1564 CONSESSION/ASS'T MANAG­ ERS A helpers IS yrs A older 15 hours week excellent benetlts A advancements A p p l y at F l e e w o r l d . Thurs Sun, ( 5 p m _________ CONTRACT LABORERS Earn 59 511 50 per hr Must en|oy working outdoors, no exp necessary Full A part time positions in Seminole Co Call: 9am 9pm.... ( I I IU 7151 COOK. Flexible hours in dietary department, serving 75 peo pie. good benetlts. Call Belter L iv in g C e n te r. 699 5001. E O E ...........................M /F /H COOK-Relief. day shift, summer only....................... Must be 19 Apply: LakeviewNursingCtr 414 E. 2nd St............... Sanlord DATA ENTRY CLERK For high volume olllce. experience p re fe rre d , good be ne tlts. Immediate opening . 377 (190 D E L I V E R Y D R IV E R S A Mature Waitresses Full A p e r l lim e C a ll lo r de tails.............................177 7(56 DENTAL HYGIENIST- Full or Part tim e Seeking highly m otivated Individual lor e prevention oriented practice Top salary A benetlts Includ Ing penr on plan Send re sume to 7411 S Volusia Ave «D 7. Orange City. FI 17763 DRIVERS Part time. Wed Fri only A valid Fla drivers lie required Applicants must be l( yrs or older and musl know how to drive standard shift Apply in person el Sanlord Auto Auction 7715 W 1st St . Santord See John BLO O M C O U N T Y ftva i m m . ICOUPNT HUP NOTKlNCt one Of YOU* uxe u r r m to m LANGVCU JHPCR rn evera mum M Y I REAP i t * \ CARPENTER'S HELPER Must have experience. Pleas* cell alter 6 P.M............332 5110 CHILO CARE ATTENDANTSun. mornings. 4:10 II. 55 an h o u r. C o n g 'l. C h r is t ia n Church. Over l(. Call 1711391 alter 7pnf Ash tor Phyllis CLEANING New CensIriKllanCerpenUrs helpers, laborers Call..............................(30 01(1 DRIVERS- Sanitation Co., valid Florida chauffeur's license, a plus to know tre e , good pay A benefits IWS. 555 Hope St. ............... (31 1539 DRYWALL* HANOERS A F IN ­ ISHERS. Pay commensurate with experience Cell .574 0A47 E L E C T R O N IC S T R A IN E E Winning Spot/leern this trade now A plan your futurel AAA Employment 700 W. 25th St Call .................. ....... 3135174 EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY W ITH SEMINOLE COUNTY GOVERNMENT BATTALION CHIEF (EMS) Seminole County Florida Is In need of a Qualified applicant to coordinate the Emergency Medical Servlets for the F ir# / Rescue Division. This It a ao hour work week position w ith overall responsibility h r dev elopment. Implementation and coordination ot EMS policies and procedures. M in im um requirements Include: Graduation Irom an accred ited collage with on Associate Oegree In Fire Science, and lour (4) years •xperienc# In flro damage rescue operation, one (I) year ot which must have been In a supervisory position comparable lo the rank of Lieutenant. Extensive previous retponsl b lllty end experience In the lir e service may be sub­ stituted lo r the formal educe tlonal requirements. Must meet State Firelighter Standards Council rules and regulations lo r flro llghtors and company officers.* Must possess a certificate of compliance Irom an approved State o l Florida M inim um Standards firelighter course.* Must possess and maintain EMT I Certification.* B attalion Chlaf/EM S must p o ssa ss an d m a in ta in Param edic C e rtificatio n *. Advene# Cardiac Lite Support Provider or Instructor Card Is also preferred Must possess end maintain a v a l id F lo r i d a D r i v e r ' s L ic e n s e ( D e f i n it io n o l VALID: Tho Issued license Is not expired nor has. w ithin the past three (3) years been denied, restricted, revoked, or suspended ) A copy ol the Iron! end beck ol driver's license Is required p rior to 5 00 p m ot tho closing date.* NOTE: * Our ol state issued Llcenses/Certlllcallona may be considered State ol Florida Issued llcenses/certiflcatlons w i l l be r e q u ire d w it h in specified period ol lime. Musi be In excellent health and maintain good physical condition. THIS IS A 40 HR. WORK WK Apply by 5pm. July 10,14(7 DEPUTY COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR COUNTY DEVELOPMENT Graduation Irom an ecc/ed lied college or university with Bachelor's end Master's, De grees. one of which musl have been In Planning or a related fie ld , and lour (4) years p ro g re s s iv e ly re sp o n sib le professional, menegemenl. and supervisory experience In municipal or county govern men! Including, specifically, public planning, experience must Include responsibility lor m e|or project development e n d a d m i n i s t r a t i o n In d lv a r s llle d s u b jtc l areas which Involve d ire ct com m unlealion and Interaction with government managers and policy makers, or. an equivalent combination of re lated training and experience Apply by 5pm, July 31,19(7 SEMINOLE COUNTY PERSONNEL OFFICE COUNTY SERVICES BLOO. 1101 East First Street Santord. FI. 31771 APPLICATIONS GIVENANDACCEPTEO MONDAY THRU FRIDAY (:00am Io5:(0 pm EQUALOPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER VETERANS PREFERENCE OIVENON IN IT IA L HIRE EAR'D. INSTRUCTOR neaded lor Enargy Source Athletic Club Cell Julie........... 311 4772 EXPERIENCED INSURANCE PERSONNEL WANTED Inquire at A Auto Insurance World. 2544 S French Ave FORK LIFT DRIVER. TRUCK LOADERS. A Janitors needed above Min wage paid holl days, vacation, hospitalization apply Formilex Inc Port ol SanlordS/11. A..I/3M on Fri FRAME CARPENTER for rep utabie buildar In Daltona area Pleasacall........... 775 1295 FU LL/P A R T TIM E 51(0 per roll taking photo graphs Experience unneces sary 15MM camera and Him suppllad tree 141* 4131100 days, eves ■wknd EXT. 7)7 ADD TO INCOME! 11 SELL AVON NOW III 2110659........... o r............17)-, r r t w - t - x - r r 1y r 'f “ TP*Tl Y- 71—Help Wanted 71-H elp Wanted 7 1 -H tlp Wanted 7 1 - H e l p W anted 71-H elp Wanted G EN ER AL OFC. WORKERS needed Good pay. no lee! ABLEST TEMP...........121-1948 OCNERAL ASSEM BLY. SOLOERERS A LIN E POSt TIONS OPEN. W ill Tralnl Full tim e, permanent post lio n s. B e n e llltl A pply In person Matthews Associates 1-4 Industrial Ph. 645 H IckiM n Cir., Sanlord NATIONAL HEALTH AOENCY- Seeking competent pertlme amployae to manege 1 person office, must work wed with peop-e. typing, cle ri­ cal duties A ans phones, post •xp In social services or medical Held helpful but not necessary, w ill train, sand resume to Box 2M c/o Sanford Htraid LANDSCAPE LABORERS A Irrigation Installer- lu ll time positions. C ell............. 331(133 SITTER NEEDED for 1 1renege children. Monday thru Friday, m a tu re p e rto n re q u ire d . Please cell etter 5....... 371 1577 SITTER. Wonted, pert time h r 2 elderly people Sef A Sun Eve* 5 to 9................... 173 4195 TAKINO APPLICATIONS FOR Warehouse A Driving posl Hons. Apply to 413 W. 13th St. GIRLS WANTED HOPRCSPECY iiv v it you want to make 5500 to 1*000 a week selling Lite A AH. Cell 305 6(7 7741 tor a 60 second recorded messaqr NURSE AIDES needed lu ll lima h r 1pm to II pm A 11pm to 7am shift. Must be certified or experienced and be w illing to taka certification test. Contact DeBary Manor between a A 4pm. Mon.-Fri. tor Appoint­ ment. 440-4424.................. EOE SANFORD EASED- cabinet A, m lllworks factory, now hiring to meet new expansion de­ mands 11 Wood workers, cabi­ net makers. Itnlshers A m ill shop help, must have good work record, oxp. helpful, w ill train. Cell................. 1-311-9011 ' SI L K - S C R E ( H E R - F o r screening aluminum panels, exp. only need apply, fulltime, be n o llts A p p ly In person m on/frl. Mathews Associates’ 445 Hickman Clr. 1-4 Industrial Pork S a n lo r d . ___________ G irl* Irom Seminole A sur rounding counties between 11 A 19 to compete tor the till# ol MISS TTENORLANDO MISS JR. TEENORLANDO 51.000's ol dollars In prices including a trip lo Nationals In Dallas. TX For Information c o ll:.................... I-AO#-545-2114 GOOD WORKERSI I! you need d a lly pay A steady work coll Bob after 3 pm........... 177 7554 GOVERNMENT JOES List local, state. A federal. Guarantee Florida residents Immediate openings 5400 to 51400 weekly. 1-716-1(1 9040 days, eves , wknd EXT. 117 HAIR STYLIST Wanted, full lim e, high commission paid. C o ll...............................311(711 HIRINO t Government |obs your aroa. SI5.OOBIM.000. Call (402) .................. Ext. 1243 HOUSEKEEPERS Position available, competitive s a l a r y , g o o d b e n o llt s , excellent working conditions. A p p ly lo : M a r t in C ook. V lllo g o on tho Green, SOO Village Place. Longwood...6(20130 LAW H MAI HTENANCE PERSON t x p , neat In ap peerence. start Imm. 54.50 hr. (30 4441 btwn (A M A 5PM M on.............. Tue..............Wed LPN OR MEOICAL RECORD TECHNICIAN: Looking lor * n Individual lo lako complete control ol our Medical records soctlon w ith other related duties In o 9 ] bed skilled Nursing facility. Must possess e xce lle nt organizational A people skills. Previous expert ence highly desirable. Call DeBary Manor between ( am A 4pm. M o n .-P rl. tor op pomtmen). 4M4474..........EOE L P N 'S - 7-1 A 3 I I s h ills , NURSES AIDES- All shifts Need conscientious employees to provide good care. Excel, p a y scale, tu it io n r e i m ­ bursement program available. Longwood Health Care334-9700 M A A C O AUTO P A IN T IN O . Now hiring body men, sand ars. maskers A datallers Call ......................................699 5970 M A LE OR FEM ALE. Full or Part lima delivery driver A Counter Person Apply at: Champion TV, K M art Plaza M AN AG EM EN T TRAINEESI Good o p p o rtu n ity lo r s o il motivated Individuals Apply Tenneco 1(00 S. French Ave MECHANICS NURSES A ID E : A ll sh ills, eip'd. or cortlfled only. Apply Lekovtow Nursing Center I l f E. 2nd St................Senferd OFC/COMPUTER T R A IN E E Career opportunity! 55 hr. O lvertlflod duties you'll enjoy, whllo you leorn computer! Immediate opening! Benetlts AAA Employment. 700 W. 25th Street. C oll.................. 123-5174 PART T IM E JANITOR- Main tenance/Handym an needed lo r now shopping canter. Write P. O. Box 140 Longwood 11791 5140 with return#’ or loftor ol background Inform# lion or c a ll.......... 1 100 423 *910 PONY A TTEN D AN T to run carousal r ld t A care lo r ponlos. Apply: Central Fla. Zoo. 9am to 5pm. Must alto be able to work weekends A holidays Must have knowl edgeot pony care........ 133 6471 P R O D U C T IO N W O R K E R promlnete position, slocking p a in t, paid holidays, tic k leava. Ins., uniforms. (A M until 4 P.M. M on ./F ri.,14.50 par h r...................Call 372 04l( Q U A L IF IE D D R Y W A L L HANOERS wanted! Top payl U n e x p e rie n c e d need n o l apply,Call *64 (S77QR648 4049 APPLY IN PERSON M O N.O W ED .9 AM-2 PM 3701 S. Sanford Av«. Sanford, FL 32771 ~n* In i ruti tmX tm * x r lot axixxlnix) MUM b y B e r k e B r e a th e d OFFER: Contlnous Training Non Competing Managers Competitive Commissions Free Listings A Seles Tools Free Signs A Postage Toll Free LO Cells Newspeper/TV Advertising Relocation Service New Home Seles Professional Facilities Senford/Lk. Mery Offices CALL: BETH HATHAWAY Lake Mery Branch Manager Far A Confident tel Interview Today I ERA STENSTROM REALTY INC REALTORS 321-2720 322-9551, Em . To make an appoinbnent CALL C O LLE C T 914-969*7200 C UtW lCO SPOHATIO n Yonkxrx haw Vwfc 10701 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 Prior public contact or sale experience is helpful however, good "people skills" and the desire and motivation to pursue a rewarding career with the in­ dustry leader is most essential. Our comprehensive training program will prepare you for a successful future. Income from $18,000 - $25,000 * Free Medical t Life Insurance ORKIN PEST CONTROL • Paid Vacatlona-2 Weeks Per Year * Profit Sharing ft Other Benefits E qu al O p p o rtu n ity E m p lo y M /F MAKE APPLICATION IN PERSON AT 202 N. Laurel A ve., Sanford Monday Thru Friday 1:30 AM • 4:30 FM ^ ^ ^ N ^ H O N ^ A U W IIA S I^ ^ ^ Ct 1 at the The Holder Inn 7B00 S. Orange Blossom Trail June 27 6 2B A pply at 123 C o m m erce W ay Sanford 322*9120 • Top Hourly Wages ♦ ORLANDO. FL Even the Top Management of our organization has worked as Orkln Sales or Service Representatives, before going on the Branch Managers, District Managers and Vice Presidents. Here, promotion from within Is for EVERYONE. It's more than |ust a slogan to us • It’s our policyl If you're looking for this kind of career • development, or simply want a most rewarding opportunity. Gas • Convenience Store • Fast Food .....................- Carvel representatives will be in T H IS G R O U N D FLO O R O P P O R T U N IT Y IS T H E O N L Y W A Y TO T H E TO P A T O R K IN I ONE STOP CENTERS ’— CmM. Ice Cream Factory W la a D i x i e I t o r t t la c . N.W. CLACK P.0. BOX 15200 ORLANDO, FLA. 32B5B FAST FOOD COOKS CASHIERS GAS ATTENDANTS L America's oldest licensor of kc cream shops needs qualified families to operate their own Send Resume To F U L L OR P A R T -T IM E Q O R K IN P E b T C O N T R O L T H I B IG 1 r- LET AN K\-l ( MANUFACTURING OPPORTUNITIES CARDINAL INDUSTRIES, INC. WE • • • • • • • • • • • Federally Insured student loan* xvxXitle to quailftod appttcanit without regard lo peat credit or employment history. OBESTOVER ALL WAGE A BENEFITS PACKAGE IN THE INDUSTRY. • PERMANENT. SECURE EMPLOYMENT •C O M P L E T E COM PANY P AID BENEFITS • ADVANCEMENT OPPORTUNITIES For Immediate consideration, pleasacall: UPSTRUCK LEASINO (904) 734 9152 1470 N. Newport Ave DeLand. FL EqualOpp'ty Employer M /F MFG. PLANT SUPERVISORM usl be ambitious, m ature person, w/provious manage mentexp. A supervisory skills in high production assembly operations for growing sheet metal factory. Good benefits. Call lor appt................ 377 (111 MORTGAOE BRO KER/Loan Rep FHA/VA A Conventional loan exp Would prefer Indl vldual lo be licensed but w ill sponsor A tra in m otivated person. Contact Steve Lee at 904 5(9 4199 E O E /M /F /H /V N A N N Y /H o u sa kttp e r M a tu re woman lo watch Infant in my home Non smoker, refer Mon Fri. 7 30 4 372 1479 If interested, please stop by our Security Office at our plant located at: W EARELO O KINO FO R THREE VERY 5PBICAL ASSOCIATES TO JOIN OUR LAKE MARY TEAM OF PEOFESSIOHAL5 0 « CALL IS 4 4 5 I5 OR T 0 U F H E 1-M O -3 3 0 -2 3 2 7 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. 213 8. Sanford Ave. Sanford. Fix. 32771 M usl have current THERMO KING exp A supply own hand tools We oiler: These positions are temporary part time. RELIEF VAN DRIVERS/ HOMEMAKERS Sanlor C ltl lens Agency In Seminole. Equal Opportunity Emptuyer Call.............................. (31-1631 R E O R D E R P R O D U C T IO N CLERK needed for tho Rich Plan Food Company ot San lord. FI. Good hourly wages ♦ bonus A company benetlts. Call Jeanette Braswell now at 337 1663......................... axt. 335 RPT'S, OT'S A ST'S Highest per visit rates For largo established nat'l home health agency serving Seminole A Volusia Co. For Immadlato opportunity con tact Barbara Davis Personnel Manager, N orell Corp. at 305 371 0(00........... 904-736-9174 SALES H E L P W A N T E D I Please apply In person. Bad cock Furniture. 2306 S. French Ave ■Santord_____________ SALES SECRETARY Needed lor established food Co. In S a n f o r d . M u s l h a v e e x c e lle n t c o m m u n ic a tio n skills, typing 70 wpm. short hand 100 wpm. Soma college end previous soles experience preferred. Non smokers pro •erred. Apply 401 W. 13th SI. o rc a llB .J .a t...............3311463 REAL ESTATE ASSOCIATES W ORD PR O C ESSO R -SECR ETA R IA L Morning ★ Afternoon ★ Evening. J o b Placem ent Assistance C e n tra l F lo rid a C p a ip aler In s titu te Has openings lor qualified TH ER M O KIN G Mechanic in expanding DeLandoperation These individuals will work in our assembly plant where we build modular homes. High School diploma or GED equivalency preferred. 448*424 ................ EOE If You Qualify THERMO-KINO MECHANICS UPSTRUCK LEASINO Cardinal Industries, Inc. is looking for individuals with initiative drive, flex­ ibility, and the desire to learn and earn a good hourly wage. RECEPTIO NIST- Tem porary position, answering p*ones light typing, filing, A running errondt Celt...............3134)940 R E C E P T IO N IS T T R A IN E E 1700 00 tun spoil Keep busy answering phones A decorate this olllce w ith your ploasont smile! AAA Employment, 700 W 75th Street C all......373 5)74 REHAB. A ID E : Looking for an individual highly motivated, enthusiastic A creative with the ability to work well under m in im a l supervision. H.S. graduate or tho equlvelont with at least 1 yr. tx p in a geriatric o r rehab, setting required. Contact D eBary Manor between ( A 4pm, M on.-Prl. tor appointment. FREE TRAINING f m ■ y f a U I D O IT TO PUT THIS DIRECTORY TO WORK FOR YOU CALL 322-2611 } , V_______ ____________ J Additions & Remodeling B.E. LINK CONST. Remodeling..............X 5 177 7029 Financing..........LIC.lCRC000471 Bookkeeping i . b . f ! b o o k k e e p i n g SERVICE. Smell businesses _OT£erjona^*l^jj^2^44^ Carpentry A L L TYPES Ol C arpentry Remodeling A home repairs. Cell Richard Gross M l 5971 REMOOELING PRO'S. Addltlo n s, re m o d e lin g , docks, docks, tollhouses, pole barns, new homes We do II ell. SI. L k . CBC7SI90............. 321 2*41 RICHARDS CARPENTRY I I yrs in Central Florida Cleaning Service DO YOU NEED YOUR HOME CLEANED? Lei me do II. Very dependable A very rea­ sonable with references. Cell Dorothy e)..................321-1549 HOUSE CLEANING by week month.olllceselso C e ll................................311-3417. NEW BUSINESS seeking clients Offices A Retell businesses preferred Cell A to Z CleonIng Service................. 313 1711 Dry Wall SPRING HOME IMPROVEMENT SAD DRYWALL SPRAYINO Specializing In popcorn ce il­ ing. W e'll also make your old popcorn celling look brand new. Don't po in t you old popcorn cellin g, cell SAD Dryw all Spraying Nothing too la rg e or too s m e ll. Reel cheap. 574 0(47....or...133 1167 LICENSED CERTIFIED Electrical DA {E L E C T R IC ............133-60)0 New A Remodeling: additions. Ions, security, lights, timers. A all electric service. Quality Service......Licensed A Bonded Fence F E N C E IN S T A L L E D -A II types-no |ob loo sm ell or largo. C ell:........ ..305 3131 General Services WE DO Pointing A Building Shelves. Ask lor Bradley or David........................... 323 7347 Handy Man ODD JOBS. Fix up A repairs, c a rp e n try A o th e r tasks around the home. Don 333 5004 House Plans Concrete CONCRETE slabs.drlves.petlos walks. 15 yr. exp. Lifelong t es. Lie. & ins........ 149 97S( alter 5 KUi W (TMAftTSU C ALLTO LL FREE mm ”r laea-MMCi w Custom blueprints (IJO rient# Ave. A ll Spgs .31701 137 954* Home Improvement CARPENTRY BY ED DAVIS REMODE LI NC/RE PAIRS A INSTALLATION SERVICE Lie. Sanlord res..............171 0442 COLLIERS HOME IMPROVEMENT No job too sm ell......Call 371 6477 Home Improvement Lawn Service COMPLETE REPAIR SERVICE bath repair, ceram­ ic III*. Mobile home repairs also. No Job too smell. Cell 6 am lo 9 pm......... 133-5457 LAWN MAINTENANCE. Corn-, pellllve prices. Free esl. 10 yrs exp Keatonablt 171 7577 COMPLETE HOME REPAIRS. plumbing. tl« c lrlc a l, painting, la n d s c a p in g , c a r p e n tr y , enyllm e/enyplecel.....131-4310 LAWNSERVICE 373-34K "SUNNYS". Mow, edge, trim.% planting, mulching. SPRING'1 Spec. Free esl..............1777179! N ursing Care Home Repairs HOME REPAIRSA Remodeling No |ob too sm elll M yrs. tx p ................... 333 9645 Landclearing BACK HOE, Dump truck. Bush hog. Box blading, end Discing. Cell:321l(06...:..or..... 333 9313 BUSH HOO. Box Bledlng. Dis­ cing A Tractor Roto-Tllllng. Cell............................. 377 7597 Landscaping BOGUESI Expl Professional! Lewn A Garden M ain! A chain sew work. Trees end shrubs plentedl Free E s tl..... 323 *347 M A L E /F E M A L E Landscape maintenance, exp. helpful but w ill train, salary commensurale with exp........ Cell (42 9(41 SEMINOLE LANDSCAPING Cell............................... 111(111 Lawn Service Hillhaven Healthcare Center 9)0 Mellonvllle Ave. Santord.................3716566. OUR RATE5ARE LOWER Lakeview Nursing Center 919 E. Second SI.. Santord 323-6707 Painting FRANK BARNHART Pol Contractor. Interior A E: or painting, pressure clee Free est. All work Gu. teed. Rel. upon request. F Ing since 1970.. MARSH PAINTINO Rtsidentel/Smsll Commercial , Intertor/Exterior Cell.................................. 333-«4(>: Paper Hanging PAPER HANGINO A PA ING (In te rio r • Exter Res. A comm. 15 years Free Estimates Ceil: Taylor a l......................171 Tree Service BARRIER'S Landscaping! ECHOLSTREESERVICE Ir r ig ., Lewn Cere, Res A Free estimates! Low Prlcesl* Lie Ins Stump Grinding. Tool ! Comm. 331 7(46. FREE ESTI 171 7779dayornlte CENTRAL F L LAWN M AIN ­ “ I t ! The Professionals do It*1 ! TENANCE, satisfaction guar­ anteed. FREE ESTIMATES. Windows Cell chuck or R ick.......331 2006 OEORGE’S LAWN CARE ULASSOMETRYI Comp Fast reliable service. Res A slve window cleaning si Comm F rees,I . 177 0901 I Comm. A Res........ .. 31 �SBRfBTtf KIT 1T CAJILYLI « by Larry Wright 71—Help Wanted 161-Hemet far Sale T - T Q n luiK , JUNE PORXIG REALTY, INC SANFORD. 1 bdrm ., 1 bath, nice quiet e tt. neighborhood, tbbdy l«1, fru it Irae*. A chance to do • little flalng up and make your Investment grow .*31000 TOMOUINN.............. .331-4*74 | W ARRNOUSI/DRIVRR- Poly graph required, valid chauf­ feur's Ik ., knowledge of Can. Fla.............a a -flm a s k fo rjo e IffA R t H O U S E T R A I N K K 1231/w k . G ro a t ba ginning spot I unlimited advancement le i's you m ove up fa s ti Spectacular company I AAA Em ploym ent. 700 W. 25th i Street, Call.................. 324517* ■ * ★ * * * * ★ CAPE COD B T Y L I HOME. A little bit o f New England In Sanfwd. 4 bdrm ., 1 balh. 1 rtc ry ," beautifully maintained home Ceramic til* kitchen, Jen air# range 13x31 In ground pool. 11x33 screen po rch, fenced yard, quiet established neighborhood. Just th* home y o u 'v e b e e n s e a r c h in g for................................... *71,900 TOMOUINN......... ......331-4*74 * ♦ * : N O tK IM M E D U T U V 'N B E D M E N B WOMEN NOWI 9 f { DAILY PAY I ] ! • 0«ily • W ttfcly • Monthly 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent 321-1590 ffO FEE 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent NOFEE A c c o u n t in o c l e r k ueo wk. ' Here's the chance you've been i w aiting for. W ill tra in on • computer I Excel lent career I i AAA Employment, 700 W. Mth '.S tree t.................. Call 333-5174 o a t W EEKLY, m ailing circular In your spare time. Send SASE lor details to P. O.Boa IN I, Apopka. FL 32704 l$ *l ! SANFORD. Handy nun Special. 2 bdrm.. I balh, lencad yard, 1 porches, 1 could bo 3rd bdrm. Bargain CASH price aL.tll.OOO TOMOUINN............... 331-4*7* Sr I 73—Employment Wanted ♦ r i ■ — W IL L C A R E FO R e ld e rly ; person In m y Deltona home, ■reasonable. Call.......... 57* 3730 I t Y E A R S E X P E R IE N C E ^ m a in te n a n c e , e le c t r ic a l. 1p lu m b in g , c a rp e n try and painting. Call...............331-4110 91—Apartments/ Housa to Share SANFORD, t bdrm., with com­ plete privacy, c lo t* to down town. I9J wk. t- I 300 tec.. In c lu d e * u t il it y . U l l l t f W ..................................331 4947 AFTS TO COME HOME TO Qufet. single story living with e n e rg y s a v in g fe a tu re s . EFFICIENCY apts with attic storage A private patios. ASKABO UTFREE RENTA t i t * MOVES YOU IN SANFORD COURT APTS. SJil 1. SANFORD AVE _______ m - * J * l eat. J1 1 __ ONE BDRM., quiet. Downtown. Util. Incl. 190 wk. 1200 tec. Etfktoncy M3 wk. 123 *194 OSTEEN- Lrg. downtown 1 br. I e n tra n ce s, p a rk in g , quiet neighborhood, m o .....322 *27* SANFORD I bdrm. efficiency, complete privacy, S90 week + IKK) tec., Includes utilities 333 2249......... o r..........331 4947 SANFORD Studio A I br. adults no pets or children, modern 1310/up mo » dep........323 SOU FURNISHED RM. FOR RENT i w ith kltchen/laundry p riv i­ leges, private home In nice neighborhood,reference* requlred.331 0411,...or... 44A4243 1 USCAWILLA- Female praters same to share 2/ 2Vi. Washer, dryer. MIS + half....... .315-4401 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent LAKE JENNIE AFTS Feel, take. Adults snly RENTING NONI __________ JJ3-974J 93—Rooms for Rent i FLORIDA HOTEL f Reasonable weekly rates Oak A re ..................... M j W f JRN'D, use ol home, pool, ; laundry, cabla TV. cent, air, j I M w k. 1st A last......... 471-3337 OWOOD room lo r mature Lakafront home. S7S a .caii:.............maaoa I • ICE CLEAN ROOM. UO weak, •; deposit roqulred, downtown * Sanford. Call............... 332 30*4 & I * * * * * * * THE VILLAGE 5 CLEAN A ATTRACTIVE j REASONABLE RATES i WEEKLY M AID SERVICE S C all;............................. 171-4517 JUS. PARK AVE. SSS wkly. A up. common hitch* ens. T.V. rooms, walk lo town, k, lake 321 4943.0C.443 4030 ; p * rk ' : 96—Retirem ent Hom es APTS TO COME HOME TO Quiet, tingle story living with energy saving features I bedroom apartments with at tic storage A private patios. ASKABO UTFREE RENT Site MOVES YOU IN SANFORD COURT APTS. JJ01 S. SANFOROAVE _______ J22-3J0I a it. 311_______ BAMBOO COVE AFTS. *215 Moves In Qualified Applicants ONE YEAR LEASE 39* E. A irport Bt.............J7J444I Tuet -Frl.aam 4pm Mon. 1:30am 5 30pm _______ Some Sat. 10 4_______ GREAT LOCATION A ttra ctive 3 bdrm ,, I bath, tingle story duplex on bee line, large pool, water, tewer A trash pick up Included. Separate adult section, re tiroes welcome. Ask about our move In SPECIAL. SHENANDOAH VILLAGE APARTMENTS...............323-3930 GROVEVIEW VILLAS 3000 Lake Mary Blvd. f lor your golden years I Wa • have rooms lor both men and J women. W illo w Wood Ra i firemen!Center, Call 333 513* j 97—A p a rtm e n ts :• Furn ished / Rent At t r a c t i v e i br Downtown | are* SIOO wk. Incl. util Sac l dep *200 C a ll:............ 311 4*47 Ca s s e l b e r r y - aiticiancy apt. In private home, Ideal lor I person. S4J wk. completely furnished..................... *9J 7351 ONE BDRM. APT. U tJ mo. t 1100 tec. dep. References re qulred. Call........ m 3341 aft, 4 * * * * DON'T * * * * • *# RENT * * * • * until you've saen e* • THE MOST SPACIOUS # a* 3 b d rm , 3 bath apts * * • #• In Sanford * * * • ee * 331 osea * * * * HIDDEN LAKE- super nice 3 bdrm. 3 balh, garage, fens, b lin d s , o n ly 1433 C a ll c o lle c t.................. 303 4131144 H ID D E N V IL L A O E , New 7 bdrm., many up gradas. leas* 1525 00 Mo. Avallabla Now Ralston A Assoc.......... 747 0333 LARGE EFFICIENCY- Ideal for rttp on . person or couple Reasonable. C a ll:.......373 3739 MARINERS VILLAGE. LAKE ADA, I bdrm. *300 a Mo A 2 bdrm. *340 a Mo. Call..121 *470 B A P NEW LEASE ON UFESTYLE Near 1-4 Located In country setting yet near conveniences 3 Bdrm., 1bath 3 Bdrm., 3 bath Carport Garages ASK ABOUTOUR FREE RENT IIM M O VES YOU IN CANTERBURY af LK. MARY 33I-19U....................... Eat. 303 ONE A TWO BDRM. large newly remodeled, starting at *100.00 per month *100 00 dep. Senior clflie n discount 137 4*14........ Located at AH Park Ave ONE BORM., lrg rooms, tcraen porch, carport. No pels. *73 wkly STOPsec............ 131 4343 RI DOE WOOD ARMS APTS. Ask about our MOVE IN SPECIAL ONE YEAR LEASE ISM Ridgewood Ave..... 333 *430 Tuet Frl. lam 4pm Mon. I-30am 5 30pm _______ Some Sat. 10 4_______ SANFORD 4 br apt. Upstairs, newly renovated. Downtown area. 1450 mo *300 tec Call: 333 0334 or Orlando 393 0474 SANFORD 2 b r /l b. 1311 A Pin* Av. Adults, no pets. UO wk. U25mo + tec. Days.. 439 00*5. Eve* *44 14)7 o r 349 3474 SPECIALI 1175 m ovt In through »nd ol month lo th* first 10 new residence who qualify, Call today I Oenava Gardens Apts. __________233 3090__________ * * * * * * * * FRANKLINARMS 1130 Florida Ave. __________ 333 4430__________ 1 OR 1 BOROM. APTS. F lrsl month ♦ security. Call 333 1449 alter 4 p m_________ 1300 D. SANFORD A V E „ I bdrm., air/heat. carport, no pets. *330. Call............ *3*3133 ~ 1149 MOVE IN SPECIAL! I A 3 bedrooms available LAKE JENNIE APARTMENTS Pool, lake. Adullsonly A R T OSTEEN. 3 acres with nice d o u b la w ld e m o b ile , 20x30 barn, garden shed, L sprinkler system, some trees. Great lor county lovers................. 139,300 BEA W ILLIAMSON....331 47*1 SANFORD. Near Laka Jessup on 3 acres, spacious ranch styla home with mother In law suit*. Owner motivated. Bring the whole fa m ily and Ihe horses too....................193.300 JUNE PORZIO...........131-9331 GENEVA. Delightful 3 br., IV* ba. 3 story homa, on l ' i acras. features fireplace, den, eat In kitchen, enclosed porch, dbl. garage, 1 many axtras.197,300 JUNE PORZIG.......... 311 9111 RENTING NOW! 322-8678 PINECREST- Corner, 3/1, 3* It. livin g L dining rm ., Fla. rm , wood burning stove, util. rm .. carport, cent. H /A , Ians, w /w carpet. Low ISO's....... 44* *191 M E N T shopping. C a ll......... SANFORD. 3 b /U s b. garage. appls.. m kraw av*. t a n mo 3M0 Gal# Place . «95 *ioc SANFORD- 3 b d rm . 1 hug* yard, remodeled, good deal to rent or buy. A p p ilc r ttons taken Sat. A Sun. June 37,3* Call eves........... «3i iTos SANFORD Over 3.500 sq ft * or 5 bdrm t.. historic 2 story *500 mo. Call:323M71_______ SANFORD- 3 bdrm . fa m ily room, workshop. *400 mo. Call *304*13.... o r..... 339 471 laves. SMALL HOUSE. 1 Bdrm., No Kids or Pots. tat. last ♦ sac. Call............................... 133 039] S U N L A N D E S T A T E S . 713 Baywood Clr , 3 bdrm.. t* » bath, appllancas, a/c. *440 00 3*1-5740........................ 3 BEDROOMS, 3 FULL BATHScar A *s gar ago. *435 month Call.............................. 331 >495 1 B E D R O O M H O M E S IN SANFORO, 1400 A LUO mo. ♦ security. C all.............. 3313*5* « BR., 2 BA., garage, prlv. fence, largo yard, d a p /1st mo 1550. Call....333 517S... UA935I 1- BY O W N IR - 3411 Adams C«. M int cond., 3/1, Fla. rm .. air, fans, appls., new roof A paint, big lot, fenced, tree*. 155.300 Only 5% down A sailor pays loan A closing cost or assume existing l.7S% FHA. For d r tails call 32X10*—o r—I31-2S42 CENTURY 21 JUNE PORZIO REALTY, INC LAKEFRONT, all brick In D r Ilona. 3 bdrm, 3 bath homa overlooking th* lake. Reduced to *119.000. Owner w ill help w/ciosmg. Call CHARLOTTE lor thawing................. .374 9355 __________ 323*47* ASSUME A MOVE IN I l b d rm . I bath, cantral H/A, iarga screened porch, u tility bldg., greet for beginners....... *47,500 O R E IN ACRCSI I yr. old 3 bdrm., 3 bath mobile on 5 acre*, garden tub. central H /A, u tility shad, great lor h o rn * ........ ...........j...... *33.300 103—Houses Unfurnished / REnt BATEMAN REALTY” L k. Rm I Bstole Broker RENT W ITH OPTION 3/3. 3 car garage, convenient loca­ tion. 1475 month FANTASTIC FOOL HOME I 3 bdrm., 2 bath, screened porch, contral H /A, fenced yard. 1 yr. homa warranty.......179,900 105—DuplexTripltx / Rtnt 344* Sanford Av*. 321-075*_______ 321-2257 OELTONA/OSTEEN- Low rent lo r Handyman. J br, 1 ba big fenced yard. I f f Hedgewood Ave. (4 ml. E. ol 14. 3 ml. W. at Osteen. Take Doyle Rd. to Citation). Available now. *450 mo C a ll:.............(305) 339 4005 DELTONA- 1 bdrm., 3 balh condo. S390 Includes associa tlon fee. C a ll:...............333 1471 NE A R L A K E MONROE I Custom 3 bdrm., I bath homa w/hardwood parquet floors, brick fireplace. Fla. room, di ni ng room, nlcaly landscaped....................1* 2,000 C H AR M A E L E O A N C E I 1 bdrm ., 3 bath pool homa, g u e s t h o u s e w / V ib a t h , sprinkler syst., alarm sysl., fireplace, whirlpool A i yr. home w arranty........... 1173.900 29- /« •■■■■■■■ f CLEAN, SMALLJTRAILER. wim m 13x14 w roam, N r rant B» LakeMary, Call . LATE MODEL. A/C, fum.super cleanA ready. SI* CASSELBERRY- Townhouse duplex, *433 mo. W ill accept kids. 340-3733.... Or..... 139 94*4 S A N F O R O - 3 b d rm , A /C . carport, appliance*. (373 mo. Call............................... 313 0155 TWO LARGE BORM, 1 celling lens, m ini blinds, c ity utilities Inc, upstairs duplax *143.00 per mo. (350 00 tec......133 3717 ’ a d u l t s , no pat s . 3W-9BU....... or---------333M1G ONE A TWO BDRMS. Furn. mature adults only, no pot*. ForkAve. MobilePk. 333JOtt TRAILER- U til, torn Hr goo A parage pick up tW w k .C a ll:.......... 773*407 1W—MoWte*. tome L o ts /R « rt R.V. LOTS Now avail. Mature adults only. No Pots. Park Ave. M obil* Park........ 333 J*4i 117—Commtfctol Rentals FM^EASB^neHenMermr 10.000 sq ft., all or any part, located 1/3 ml. N. of St. Johns bridge on highway 17 93. O* bary.caU W M I*] or 574 77*4 121—Condominium Rentals NORTHLAKB VILLAOE- New 2 br, 1 ba. Pool, tennis, nautilus, lakeside living. Close to I 4 A Lk.Mcy fll. S43S...321-M03ittS PINE RIDOE CLUB CONDO 3 bdrm , I bath, washar/dryer furnished, pool, tennis. *425 *43 4513.........or..........39*5490 P IN E R IO O I CLUBI Luxurious 3/3. condo. Pool, U n n it. washer and dryer, START) RG AT MOO ^and«ramaFl4kJnc;;;12Tl73* 127—Office Rentals OFFICnPACB^iut^*«pHon area , downtown location. Phono..........................33t 1912 STENSTROM NON RESIDENTIAL BUILDING LOTI 100 X 100. level A treed, prestigious area, *33,000. Frank or Lisa W lckari, Raaltor/Assoclatas large storage bldg*..... *134,000 BEA W ILLIA M SON....133-4742 FIRSTRIALTYMC. SANFOND-3 bdrm.. 2ba . nice yard, closa to routa 17*3 S A N F O R O /L A K E M A R Y A R E A , 3 b d rm ., 1 b a th , fireplace, large Fla. room, « ,! v syifem . calling fan*, excellent neighborhood. 11,000 and assume 9.5% Gl Laa-i. Call. 331-5*73.......... .after 5 pm PRIVACY A CONVENIENCE 1 bdrm., I bath, large lot. peealbi* leas* purchase for 4 months................... *44,900 TR AILER COUNTRY. Like new 3 bdrm., 3 balh mobile home on S acres with sm all fish pond. O nly.....................139,900 BEA W IL LIA M SON....331-4741 NEW COUNTRY U STINO . This home has It all. 3 acres tancad V . ^ ° A » J y * a d . , L a r 9* barn -f wkly.-t- SI3S m o.lei rtn t, » * P f )E t e a OAKLAND V ILLA O E ! ? Master % 3to ham. only M D a ........... J3Y9002 realtor_________ m-im VACANT LANOOENEVA, 3F acres high L dry. Build your dream on this lovely homesit*. Nice home* In area. .......................................*31.000 NARCISSUS AVE. S beautiful acres w ith a rte s ia n w e ll. ........................................ 173,000 BEA W ILLIA M SON....333-4741 • • H O M E ! FOR B IN T a # REAL ESTATE WE LIST AND S IL L MORE PROPERTY THAN ANYONE INNORTH SEMINOLE COUNTY OSTEEN. Log home on over 4 acres, great for horses. Only................................$79,900 BEA W IL LIA M SON....313-4741 OLDIE BUT GOODIE. Live In country on I t * lots, shad* trees, newly painted Inside L out.................................. 137,300 BEA W ILLIAM SON....333-4742 iN R iE lf. JNRB M r H W iSwim * HIDDEN LANE- 3/3. central heat A air. spectout A clean, garage, USD. Call:.. .132047* • •* INDELTONA* a* CALL BART OIVE THIS A LOOK! 2 bdrm., I bath house w/garage apt., den, dining room, living room, newly remodeled.......... 144,900 ________ 133-9743__________ 1399 MOVE-IN SPECIAL New Low Rents 3 bdrm., I bath Parkttd* Place Apts. 331-7477 RIDGEWATE RCMI0RS SANFO RD RAM R LRW O O D . P re tty house In a p re tty neighborhood. 3 bdrm., 2 bath, 7 years new, nice Door plan, tree shaded comer lot, FHA assumablt mortgage makes for easy purchase......... *43.300 TOMOUINN..............431-4*7* THE VILLAGE CLEAN A ATTRACTIVE REASONABLE BY THE WEEK EFFIC. I A3 BDRM APTS FURNISH A UNFURNISHED C all:.......................... 331-4307 TWO BDRM., lerge kitchen, fenced yard. No pets. MS wkly *300 sac............. 133 4343 TWO BDRM., H i balh, luxury condo, central H/A, garage, skylights, carpel, Casselberry A rea, 1400 Month + sac. 493 3034 .......... Leave metsat TWO BDRfN. Career. 1 epplt. A/C. No pets *300 00 permo.plusdep .333 4974 TWO LARGE BDRM, 3 ceilings tans, mini blinds, city utilities Inc. upstairs duplex *343 00 per mo *330 00 sec..... 333 3717 * 1 BDRM., I BATH......*343 MO * Pool A Laundry Facilities * ju s t Off 1793 Near Zayre Plaia REALTY, INC. MUST S IL L I 4 bdrm., 1 bath, p a d d le fa n s , f ir e p la c e , w ashtr/dryer, •af-ln kitchen, dining room, fru lf tree* A .............. 139,300 COUNTRY CHARMING OLDER HOME Completely refurbished and m o d tm ln d . far WLSEO-you get plenty of space Including 3 bdrm. A central h/a. In town and convenient. Ready in a few day*............. CALL NOW I STENSTROM SANFORD. IS acre*. 10 toned M -l, 3 toned A-1, 443 It. road frontage. City water and easy access to m a|or hwyt..t140,000 TOMOUINN...,...........331-4171 OWNER W IL L FINANCE. 2 story duplex, S49.900. Pay SI3.000, down S175.0* per mo., 13 years, t0%. Positive cash How on both rentals. REA W ILLIAMSON....333-4743 PI. 1/ AWAY FROM IT A LLI 2 bdrm.. 1 bath. 3V* acre ranch, bam, A cross fenced, small security lights A more ....................................... 1*4.930 SUM DOWN w ill hold *13.000 mtg. 10%, ISyrs. *374.12 mo. REA W ILLIAMSON: 123 4743 m 141-Hoiym* for Sato A L T A M O N T E SPR IN O S- 3 bdrm., 3 bath home In super convenient location, c lo t* to mall. Vary motivated sellar, Reduced to ..................... *33,900 TOMOUINN....... ...... .331-4*74 O W N KR W IL L F I N A N C I . Great neighborhood, ready to m ove In to . La rge fa m ily room, screen porch, eat ln kitchen..........................*43.300. REA W ILLIAMSON....333-4741 lE f t t e r f , • ■ S i * [ TRJklNINO INSTRUCTOil full Mm* or on coll, to work In JCF/MR w ith th# mentally r e ta r d e d , f r ie n d ly a tm otph ere , good b e n e fit* . Coll............................. .3317231 | WANTED 1 ALL-AROUND Inlid « /o u t*1 d e m a in te n a n ce men. Apply In porioh tonterd Ceorf A p o rlM e n ft, SMI S. Sanford An M«raM, REALTY— REALTORS PROUDLY SALUTES THEIR TOP REALTOR-ASSOCIATE FOR MAY R E S I D E N T I A L IN C O M E Duplax, fully rantad. Positive cash flow l *77,900. Call: John Butnar.Brokar/ Salesman T E N ACRESI A g ric u ltu ra l, d o st to boating and fishing, *41,000. Call: Red Morgan, Brokar/Salatman eOENEVA OSCEOLA R O ,* ZONED FOR MOBILES! JKSRSRfiWSWii. 10% Down. 10 Yr*. at ll% l From *11.3901 w CALL ANY TIME M 322-2420 321-2720 901 W. Lake Mary Blvd. Lake Mary, Florida 32746 2565 Park Drive San ford , Florida 32771 Call toll (rat 1-800-323-3720 2543 PARK AVE............ Sanford 901 Lk. M ary Blvd........ Lk. Mary LJSA WICKERS TOP LAKE MARY ASSOCIATE LIN D A MORGAN TOP AREA ASSOCIATE KEHA GENTES TOP SANFORD ASSOCIATE 3 2 2 -2 4 2 0 Call Anytime 3 2 1-2 72 0 HALLMARK’S NEWEST SERIES T h e S U N R IS E R k > m S 1*.*•» n V W i S . . ---_ _ --------- - . .. - —~ CV^JX. ■*. 1050 lllutlratlona are conceptual and dlmanstlona are approMlmate |Z3 □ □ □ □ □ □ □ -- - - - -r-r?>•r-riir r.-.T rT -iCK- ‘ k- TC.-V.'1 3 BEDROOM - 2 BATH Unbelievably Priced A t la A e A T * 4 1 ,9 0 0 99 MOVES YOU IN $ F IN A L D A YS ! li^ P R O P H T Y m an ag em en t c o ir m ust move __ 5 0 0 • Lot Included • Cathedral • Large Eat-In Kitchen With Ceilings Pantry • Great Room . S p „ t B edroon T” ” • Walk-In Closet * Double Garage • 10 Yr. Warranty MODEL OPEN 9 A .M .-6 P.M . DAILY NOON TO 6 P.M. SUNDAY ■ i ] H A L L M A R K B U IL D E R S , IN C 3 2 2 -9 1 0 4 d W ^ U n m is la k a b ly K i m m i n i F e a tu rin g ... ■wl A W . A ir p o r t S a n fo rd , B lv d . FL. D E LTO N A 5 7 4 -5 2 5 2 1-4, DELTONA EXIT, LEFT TO DELTONA DLVD. 1/4 MILE TO MODELS •B A S E D ON FHA 2 4 5 B. SELLIN G PRICE O F * 4 1 ,9 0 0 . $ 4 0 ,6 0 0 • Price Includes New Fla. Sales Tax MORTGAGE. * 1 3 0 0 DOWN PAYMENT. Price* Subject To Change �c . •v w {•—j*-s 'T > T >^v W c f Sunday, Juno at, 1007 loft—Senford Herald, Sanford, FI. £ LARQK 3/3, country kitchen, on Ito or S ecrea. near all Lake M a r y achoola. s ta g ,ooo. Call................................333-5073 L O V S L Y H O M S, Beautiful S treet, Aaauma f% . Low down, only aerioua Inquiries ......... ............ .333 5554 ID Y L L W IL D I FOOL HOMS. 1/1. great room, fireplace, paddle tons. muat aae. Mid gar a. Can ................. m 7143 O KVO TIO TO f XCCLLINCK M A Y F A I R I Quality A craftsmanship Wood (loon, plus quarry tlla. big aat-ln kitchen. excellent financing with o w nar't halp. G rejjt nalgh'jvhood.Oiil/. SANFORDI Just off Itth St. Naat 3 bdrm. shade tma* abound, vary lovaly street. Marvaloua valua at... M O O U L A R 'S /M O B IL IS on acreage, 5 a c n f a n e d. 1/1, plua 1 atall barn, tow W a 1 ACRKS off Lockwood V I . owner financing, low *40'a to+ ACRS TREED LOT. 3/1, reduced, make offer, low 130's Ovtada Realty, Inc. Call MSJ4H SANFORDI 1 bdrm. ita rta r homa. oil Hwy. 44, aat-ln hltchan, thowa nlealy. Why rani whan you can own your I 322-9031 International Buainaaa Ctr 15# Intar national PVwy _____ Heathrow, FI. 33744 BY OWN IA Spacloua 3/1, LR, DR, kit., largo front porch A carport on larga shady lot. $45^00. Call:. .313-1011 anytime . t.Ferae LO N O W O uJ O r-u tlfu l 1/3, eevrtry M *'*-." torm»| living A dining room, 1500 tq. It of gracloua livin g , acteanad patio. FHA aaawnte. priced ....................................... $75,900 Suitors will help with coat 18 1 " CASSELBERRY- 3 bdrm. on ovar Vt acra, ovarlooklng pond, lota of fruit troaa In fully fancad yard. Only.147,000. Call now tor mora datalla L A K K M A R Y - Craanw ood Lakes. naarly 3.000 soft. of cool, cool spacious. 4 bdrm., fancad, almoat brand now. ............. ....................... .$105,900 I tv u n * i o t \ J 3217123__ Iw iim W SANFORDI 3/3, cul-de-aec alta. la n c e d , p o o l p la n n e d . aarthtonea..................... $44,500 Sallerawlllaaaiat . 1 SANFORD FOOL HOMS, on treed cul-da-aac. 3/3 apllt, many, many extras..... $75,500 Sunday Its 4 P.M. Heat Tam Pittman Trlcla Petrlcona, 333-7793 Realtor/Aaaoclate STINSTROM REALTY, INC 333-3434 Rutile 1 bdrm., 1 bath homa with ancloaad pool, on canal leading to Lake Markham, cuttom built for oaay care free living Inalda and out. Great for entertaining, wait until you aae the Matter aulta. aorry we don't have another Ilka thla to offer to the one who healtatea. II34.tea AND WILL WORTH ITI Dir: 1-4 Waft on 44. approx. 4 ml lea to Longwood Markham Rd.. laH to Via Balia, 1/3 acra lot. W H Y RENT Lynn Ganaala, 391-9910 Realtor/Aaaoclate__________ FOR S A L I BY O W N IR - Muat aae to appreciate. 3 br., 1 ba. Drive by 141 Bladar off S. Sanford Av. In 130's.....33 ) 0773 ' II \ I I 1 (1 \ l T \ It I. \ l I Olt OR SAT LOCATION I 3 br. 3 ba. c /h /a . detached garage A workahop! Formal dining rml New carpet I Family rm A eat In kitchen I Eaay terma.$53,900 TWO STORY HOMS In country I Over 3100 aq.tt. living areal 4 br., 4 ba. c/h/a. heat pump I 34 ft. acr. porch I Dbl. aided fireplace! Showa beautiful I VA aaaomebletW9.900. 323-5774 ______ 3444 HWY. 17-91 When You Can Own Your New Homel - NO DOWN PAYMENT Through The Farmers Home Administration, You Can Move Into A New Home At Amazingly Low Terms. Payments Are Based On Your Family Size And Adjusted Family Income. See Us Today! Let Us Explain This Sensational Plan. - dealership log homes One of America’# fine$t lines, starting at $13,800. Great earning potential, will not interfere with present employment. In­ vestment fully secured. If you can qualify for the purchase of a model home, call collect 615 / 832-6220, Herb Derrick. C & S HOMES, me. t i J (9 0 4 ) 7 3 8 -0 1 5 3 ts u s m M-F 8-4, SAT. $-13 JE . cnco 18304 710 WEST NEW YORK AVE. DELAND 442-D METROPLEX DR. NASHVILLE, TN 37211 S T E N S TR O M R E A LT Y WELCOMES THE FOLLOWING ASSOCIATES TO OUR SANFORD AND LAKE MARY OFFICES \ „ \1 1 \\( m k Property /Sato NORTH CAROLINA, aefl/trsda tor PL praparty, now, 3 bdrm., 3 ba. on 123 acres. 344 dig. Maggie Valley, IStJDO. 344-411-441# NORTH CAROLINA MOUNTAINS U acres locatad In tha moun­ tains dandy atraem good oc­ ean ready to build on good garden spot ownar nosds to soil 99j m pay $144 1 (iro u n . 767-0606 SANFORD Baauflful Idyllwllda. 3/1. larga family roam with flraplaca. A homa for gracloua liv in g . $19,500. JO ANN TOM PKINS P R O P IR T III, IN C RBALTOR......... J49-54M SANFORD- 1700 H. -t- 1 car garane, 1 bdrm.. larga comar lot. u.w m o u s posslbiuiii. $40*$ + 3 axittO Ril bldg, lots avoir 34*5545.....or.....3313143 3 bdrm., 1 bath. S miles from town Imwty sotting largo dock o v e rlo o k in g m in e, excellent location built In cab­ inets vary private all tar' $19,900 pay $7,000 down ass -ms loan BY O W N IR I Immaculate. J/3, Sanford Homo, garago, fancad yard. 121 Root Ct. (Sonora S.) U STemp er DIANE MARTIN REALTOR-ASSOCIATE LAKE MARY BETTY KEPP REALTOR-ASSOCIATE SANFORD 2565 PARK DRIVE SANFORD, FL 32771 305-322-2420 DELORES LASH REALTOR-ASSOCIATE LAKE MARY MATTHEW J. MCDONALD REALTOR-ASSOCIATE SANFORD 901 W. LAKE MARY BLVD. LAKE MARY, FL 32746 305-321-2720 acres short distance from Murphy good garden spot ready to build on ownar said n i l S13JOO pay S3JOO down payment assume loan and ready to build on paved road county w ater under­ ground utilities vary desirable tots. $44,000 pay S4S00 down T N R IC BDRM., 3 both, now homo, concrete block, price only $53,750 Then are a low of ovar listings. Wa have all typos of T H R U BORM., Ito bath, con­ crete block homo, now paint, only $54,900 and up. We have small tracts, largo tracts, cabin*, house, old farms, lake front lots. Etc. Write or call today for a tree listing brochure. You can call free by dialing 1000-4387431. Write or call today. Owrokoo Lead Ce., Murphy, N.C....14904 Wo have rentals WE HAVE OTHERS CALL ANYTIME REALTOR aaeaaaaaoaaoaoaao311-4991 Property / Salt APPRAISALS AND SALES BOB M. BALL, JR. P.A..C.S.M. REALTOR__ _____ 333-4111 Florlde...V1rglnla...Meryland CASSELBERRVt t acre toned PR-1. $45,000. W. Malinowski ...333-79*3 153—AcreageLots/Sale LONOWOOO/LAKE MARY 4/10 4cre. residential building lot. $15,000. Lake Mary high school district. Area ol custom homes. Other lots available In oil areas. Ask (or Ray M iller.......1331100. Evenlnqs....................331 7504 Ifr ie * nontax U K .n tatroaa KEYESH IN T H E SOUTH OCALA NATIONAL FORKSTHlgh and dry wooded lots. Mobile home, cabin, camping O.K.-Hunting and llshlng. $5,450 w/0150 dn.. $43.71 montnly......(904 ) 234-4579days or...............(904) 433-343$ aves. 1 ACRE Mobile Horn# lot. 5 ml E Sanlord $$500 Owner financing Wallace Cress Realty, Inc. 321-*$77 149—Commercial Property / Sale OLD PARK A SHOP BLDO. 15.000 iq .lt. alto ad|acant bldg. Needs to sell to settle estate. 300 ft. on Park Ave. 170 It. on Hwy. 44. high traffic are a . Plenty ol parking. Owner financing........$495,000. 157-Mobile Homes /S ale CALL BART REAL ESTATE REALTOR m-T49Q SANFORD- 3.100 aq.lt. metal building, corner location. $170,000 with terms. BOB M. BALL. JR. P.A. REALTOR......................713-411$ USEO HOMES Prom si.see Gregory MabUa Hemes..33>33QS 12x40 IN PARK $5.99$ Easy Terms Oregery Meblle Hemes..331-5300 IS X A with 34 X 9 Manufactured rm. odd. Ideal tor hunting camp or storage. Si30. f f l 3$4) r r ?»r Own an axcaplionally larga and baautlfully Iraad comar lot on a qulal atrsst with a charming 6 ysar old 3 bedroom, 1 to bath homa and fancad back yard lor only S53,900. 183—Television/ Radio / Stereo 213—Auctions BOWDEN A ASSOC In need of cashf Wa liquidate Inventory A estates.....740-7444 BRIDGESM0 SON Auction every Thursday 7 PM. 215— Beals and Accessories BASS 4 0 A T , '70*. 15 horsa Evlnrude. traitor. $1500. Coll 333 0447.... or..... 333-7341, eves CITATION 'll ', cuddy cabin. 140 hp Marc. Cruiser $7540. Call 333-0407.....or..... 333 7341, eves O N B E N O I. Ilto ft.. Galvanized traitor, all new, 4900.00 OBO. Call............................... 33 ) 4444 OHE MOO *44'. with traitor A swivel seats. Llko Now. $500. Coll 333-0447,.or..333-7341. eves 14 FT. ALUMINUM John boot. 4 HP Evlnrudo motor, otoctrlc. trolling motor with traitor $750. Call:..................... 333-7012 21 FT. ORLANDO CU PPER. Fiberglass, cuddy cabin, I/O 140 HP Volvo, no traitor. Boat Is In wator. $1400......... 3237573 BIO VARIETY TARO SALE I Snap on top box $ao. old A now tools, glassware, furniture. 1 nice hump-back trunk $100. Lots ol brie o brae, avarythlng must go. Something tor every body. 1410 Palmetto Ave. Sat A Sun9to4....... House on stilts. BROTHER Knitting Machine. New. w/extra attachments A yam. 30-15 ft. aluminum entenna. Call:..................331-3434 CARPORT M L B - Frl. Sat A Sun', 733 Meadow oil Lk. Mary Blvd behind Bay head Center. Furniture A Misc. 9-7________ FO U R F A M IL Y SALE 150 HONDA, turn., clothes, toys, dlshos. Vitamins A shot gun roloader A occts. 5 piece antique bowl A pitcher set. collectors dolls located g 2000 A 3004 Washington Avo.Sat. FRIDAY A SUNDAY. $ til 12. Furniture. 3 twin site beds A dresser Call................. 133 1954 LAROE SALE Sat A Sun 9 dark 31$ Senora Bl. (off Sanford Ave.) Beds, furniture, washer. dryer, clothes, brick a brack. TELEX OIANT FLEA SALE. June 37th. Urn. 1391 N. Hwy. 17-92, rear parking lot._______ YARD SALE- Tools, refrlg . stove, misc.. kids clothes. 2*33 ^^SantordAwr^SaLA^Sun^*^ JUIUNE/TMVa SCHOOL Train to ba a TRAVEL 2, 3 & 4 Bedroom Homes With 2 Baths, G.E. Kitchens, Cathedral Ceilings, Fire Places, Double Car Garages. Priced From The Low •7 0 ’s To $9 0 ’s OPEN 1 PM TIL 5 PM DAILY For Information Call 322-3103 or 321-4279 hoemaker CONSTRUCTION/ SINCE 1958 US Aluminum Cans..Newspaper Nen-Ferreus Metals.......... Glass KOKOMO.........................m i l t s JUNK A W RECKED CARSRunning or not. top prices paid. Free pick up. 131-3354 COMMERCIAL - RESIDENTIAL 2701 W. 23th St. Sanford t GOOD m m Saang Soon Today BAD CREDIT NO NO N.HA.C. 223—Miscellaneous ( . R E D 11 IN ItK IS i U S E D CARS 1 ? IQ S HWY »ANM )RD I/ V i^ ) 7 1 7 1 AUCTION JU LY 1 - 1 0 a.m . Complete Liquidation of Turner Farms, Inc. OSTEEN, FL. 3 Mi. East of 415 on Florida Ave. • 5 Intstiutionjl Tracton • 3 Massey Fttiuion Tractor* • Massey Fetiuson 530 Combine • Prtntici 210 Knucklt Boom • 2 Clerk For! Lifts • 1 Mobile Homo Loidaf • Irription Rh I. Pump 4 Pipe • Intimational Transtar Cab Over • Flatbed T r u i t t * • Irrigation Pump With 671 • White Fr»i|ht Untf Detroit Conventioflal • Planer • Son Mill • toddon • Disc Harrows • Truck Scales • Spriyen 4 Mowtn • Tri-Pack Convtyon • In Ground Truck Dump • Ice Mikirs • Fraozor Units •Complete Packing Plant 3 Pickups • MisctHanaous Shop Equipment 4 Much More • 3 Firmilb Terms: Cash or check with a bank letter. For more information or brochure — Call C A M P B ELL’S AUCTION SERVICE fOUR WINNS 904-473-7028 M IN C ER M O T O R S 3 2 1-2 9 9 3 1809 S. French Ave., Sanford 199—Pets A Supplies COCKER SPANIELS 4 males. 1 female. AKC registered pup pies Call:....................331 $454 PUPPIES Free to good home, small mixed breed, wormed w/lhot .904 549 4974 or 333 4444 ROTTWEILER Reg male 3 y r * old 100 lbs v. excellent blood line 333 74aa alter 5on week ^Jays^olljlay^onjwkeekendi^ ^ 4* W 30WN PAYMENT A.C.T. Travtl School 1 800 432 3004 ALL S T E E IL BUILOINOS At dealers Invoice. 3.000 to 50.000 sq ft- Call..............<003309*00 NAME BRAND SHOES. *0% oil B A G S H O E S 1911 S French Ave (Stamper Bldg ) 333 7074 LOW Nat*l Hdqta. UghthmiM P.T, FL. 191—Building Materials 209—Wearing Apparel BUY HERE PAY HERE Train an 4«a tMna FOR SALE- Restaurant small •qulpmant A misc. Items. Airport Restaurant. Mon. A ^uavo nt^ JO o m O pm ^JlM iai BAY OELOINO, 1540 Big end Beeutilul Cell.333 0417 or 333 7311, eves AGENT T O U R G U ID E LIKE NEW- Excerclse bike. Power Pack 2000 A Octe-gym. $300 lor all 3 pieces. Call aft. 4pm................333 $577 201—Horses 235—Trucks/ B u s t*/V a n s A IR R( Sf RV A I M INIS T 189—Office Supplies / Equipment <xKo^wcod li * a - OOOOUSED MOTORS end tranomlutoni Call:........................... ..—3313354 1917SO ENGINE Rune tend. $300. 219—Wanted to Buy 187—Sporting Goods | HT tc \ J Orlande Dr...........................3317400 CNEVY CAVALIER WAQON 23i—V thicks 15 24.040 mltos. Vary nlca Wanfad atfordabto family car.... $5,950 Ken Rum m il Chevrolet, M55 OrtendsPr...........................73)74$$ WE PAY TOP St tor wracked OATIUN MS IX - 'It. Lika new. cars/trucks. We Sell guaran 5 spd. air. every extra. $4,250. teed used parts. AA AUTO Call:.............................3111470 SALVAOKM DeBary-eae-eeai MERCURY TOPAZ '44', 1 dr.. 4 cyl.. 5 spd.. a/c. radio. 1 239—Moforcyclts ownerl E R N IE JACKSON and Bikas AUTOS....................... J31-3344 Olds. Delta 44 Rayal Brgm. '44' Full power. $500 dn. lake over HONDA 74$. Nlghthewk S. '$4*. payments...........ccoll 333-4119 4.000 ml., garage kept. exc. cond.. 3 helmets. $3,300 or best OLDS. DELTA $0 Royal Brgm. otter. Call.....................333 4144 '$4' Full power, 1500 dn. lake over payments.....ccall333-4IQ9 OLDS DELTA Keyal Brougham 241—Recreational '13. 14.000 miles. Loaded, tike Vehicles/Campers new In everyway............ $7,450 Ken Rummel Chevrolet, 34$$ Orlande Or.................. 311-7$$$ WILDERNESS Travel Traitor ' 7 4 , 31 I t . . S e r n r m , TRIUMPH SPITFIRE '71. lair shed.A/C.S1500 Allan...3311414 condition. $750.00 Call Dean 333-3411.............................Days COMMA DO RE 44. disk drive, printer, monitor, desk. Lots of software. $500..............331 4977 EVES OR WEEKEN0S 223—Auto P artt /A c c a tta ria t AM*. '77 OREMLIN X ->MC CHEVY PICKUP SWA. >4T, 4 Auto., ps. runs great *750. cyl. 1 spd.. good daoondable Please call................ 349 5SQ3. tru ck o r Irodo fnr good Bad Credit? No Credit? van................................331-4310 WE FINANCE CNEVY %» TON BRAUVILLE WALK IN ..........................DRIVE OUT VAN- '79. | passenger, dual NATIONAL AUTO MLES air, unbelievable cand.... $1,450 Sanford Ave. A )7th St-..331-4075 Ken Rummel Chevretof. M15 C A D ILL A C ‘41* Fleetwood Qrtqndo D ................... 771-?$S0 Brougham, loaded MASS mil.. CNKVY SILVERADO 4x4 h ton Ilka newt ERNIE JACKSON Pick Up. 'IS. loaded. This one AUTOS........................331-3344 has bean taking cam of .f 10.950 CHEVY CAMARO I SO- -44. All 8 f9 m iT i H I) the extras Including T-tops. ......................... ............... -331-7940 Black A beautiful........... 14.450 IN T E R N A TIO N A L 1944, red Kan Ruminal Chevratof, 3451 P/U. Ideal tor mechanic or Orlande Dr---------------Jlt-7444 termor. $900 Coll......... 3331154 CNKVY MALIBU CLASSIC 'SO. 71 JEEP COMMANDO- Auto Garage kept, local car, Im ­ transmission, 30.000 original maculate condition........$1,499 mltos. $3,100. Call:......133 7013 Kan Rummol Chevrolet, MSS 185—Computers 323-2959 « 349-5807 VOLKSWABON BUBBY fiberglass body, rune s w r Ptow— c e ll........ 3a»5a07 231-C art NCMIYESTIITESI 231-Cart : . *r t \ M •; 331-5173............. aftarlpm PEAVBY COMBO. 341 watt. t/IS In. BW patch A cross-over $350 sr offer......... 3318137 eves WATER SOFTENER- Used only 4 months. In excel lent condl tton, best offer........... .33*3932 YAMAHA RLRCTONB MOOEL USD OR BAN, Excellent con dttton.SH44.00 Coll.... 377 1540 4to FT. BIO SCREEN T.V., less than 4 months old. *1000 00 Call.............................. 333 1544 ENERGY REALTY, INC. r r r M E IIT E R B R A M , I00J Com­ mercial Monogram machine. All accessories Included. Ideal tor heme baaed business. Call A iX O u i fuhxe Depended On « J U L IE B O YD R e a lto r Associate * MIOSIS MTIQUCIMU Open MondaySaturday, 105 Hwy. 44.1'sm lletE .o f 1-4 Sanlord........................ 131-3401 Antiques. Glassware Furniture A Collectables _ A u c tlo n io n ^ h u rv e t7 £ rT ^ Longwood M arine, Inc. 1/3 lo 1/2 acra lots availabls In Laka Mary. Call to aaa. Starting from 535.000. 00. p 223—MtecaHanaeet AIRLINE TICKET- One way tor June 30th. OrlandPCleveland. OH or to Rochester. NY. $59. Call:.............................777 0041 BROWN RIVER ROCK, Patio Stones. Grease Treps. Sand Dry Wells. Ready Mix Con­ crete. Miracle Concrete Co. 337-5751............... 309 Elm Ave. 181—Appliances BUY.......... SELL........... TRADE / Furniture MOSTANYTHINO ISMS. FRENCH AVE. Good Used T.V. $35 and up HUEY'S CROWN PAWN333-S744 MILLEBS CLEARANCE SALE. Ceramic 7419 Orlando Dr.......................3330352 tile, over $.000 tt. of Ilto at 99« HERCULON SOFA $50. stereo ft., many colors, many pal cabinet S30.3 end tables $10, terni. Limited amounts. Call Call....................................... 3334314 Nobleat A M TILE......333-3504 LADY KENMORE Gas Dryer. GOLF CART- $495 BELL A Excellent condition. Asking HOWELL Super Imm movie 1100 Call:............................. 32149S4 camera w/projector. screen. splicer 1100............... 373 $074 LARRY'S MART. 215 Sanlord Ave New/Used (urn. A eppl. Buy/Sell/Trode. 333 4133. STRAUSS A SONS Spinet piano, like new. $1000. Call....................................... 3331445 |6H.',N H~V 17 •« UngMul Immaculate 2 bdrm, 1 bath doll houaa locatad In Daltona; parlact lor ratlraaa or young coupla. Don’t pass thla ona up. S49.900.00 ? 211—Antiques/ Collectibles 149—Commercial thin black border SIP LEMONADE ON THE VERANDAI Grand Olt Home enjoy history yet live In todays comfort with C/H/A A modern kitchen. Charming from the 40 ft. wrap-around porch to the 3rd lloor hide awayl 3000 aq. ft. living area. $110.500. Call BECKY COUKSON. Ra/Max, 294 n. realty, Inc. 439-4310............ar........... 313-9430 _____ thin black I 4 BORM., 1 BATH, family room w/fpl.. formal dining room, enclosed porch A work shod, fenced back yard, treed lot, $44,500. Coll aft. 4pm...3H 1577 Country Living With City Convenience” y y 217—Garaga Salts "THE OAKS" Carefree living I Relax around tha homeowners pool or play a sat of tennis then walk next door to your beautiful 1 story, 1 bdrm. townhouse. 3000 living area, featuring wot bar, formal liv­ ing room A dan, 19 ft. screened porch tor summer entertaining A much more OWNER RELOCATING PRICE REOUCEOto 1119,990 Call BECKY COUKSON. Ra/Max, lea n. realty, Inc. 419-4330...........jar...........433-9430 Wowl What a bargainl Thla axcaplionally nlca 3 bdrm, 2 bath Sanlord homa alia on a manlcurad lot with fancad back yard. C loaa to avarythlng. 555.000. 00 ARLENE BRAY REALTOR ASSOCIATE LAKE MARY y V \ 14)—Out Of Stitt 141—Hom«« for Safe 141-Homts for Sale 141-Homos for Solo 141—Homes (or Sal* ;r*. , 7 _ y CHUCK McGALUARD Your Representative For Deltona, DeBary And DeLand. Now Currently Living In Deltone. 0p«n Mon. Thru Thurs. 8:30-7 FrL 8:30-6:30. Sat. 9 ^ SIOODRJSI42.13 Par Me.* $50 DNJ$I1S.20 Par Me.' 82 FORD EXP 85 FORD RANGER PSCXUP Aeta, AC, AM-fMCassatt# $3200Ta Ftoaaca S4100ToFlwaace XMMe. © I4S X3B Ha. O 14-50S S200 DN./S17S.77 Par Me.* $200 DN./$204.04 Par Me.* 84 OLDS CUTUSS 83 FORD BRONCO CIERRA XLT 4 Dr., Aate, ACTUt Cruise 54,000 Mltos AN-fMCassette Weal $4200Ta FTaaaca $7400 Ta Fiaoace X44Me. O 1S.SOS Xa Me. if 1$% SUPER NICE! SUPER NICE! 78 BUICK REGAL 78 FORD UNITED T-BIRD 74,000 Mltos, Owe Owner Auta. AC, 40,000 Miles $2495 $2950 ABThe Taysl SUPER NICE! SUPER NICE! 80 TOYOTA CEUCA 77 CHEVY CUSTOM CT WINDOWVAN Auta, AC, AM-fM Completely Castomizad $3925 $3495 'TAXATAC 2 YEAR WARRANTY AVAILABLE �r »• • 1 ‘ «“ t The Case Of The Missing m as I By Doris Dietrich M ary Lawlor Gracey on her wedding day, June 22, 1985, wearing the missing gown. PEOPLE Editor The day was April l — this year. Patricio Law lor o f Longwood was ecstatic over becom ing engaged to Tammy Lee Bennett. And that was no April Fool's caper. After careful consideration, the couple have set their wedding date for Nov. 28. Thanksgiving Day. so that all the family can attend. There Is so much io be thankful for — so very much. On with the dreams. Symphonic sounds of Mendelssohn's "W ed d in g M arch" gently echoed in Patricia's head as she envisioned herself floating down the church aisle In an elegant, wispy bridal gown."Here comes the bride" In a glorious, picturesque setting filled Patricia's every thought. The wedding of her sister. Mary Lawlor. suddenly drifted Into Patricia's memo­ ries. It was on June 22. 1985 that Mary became the bride of Timothy E. Gracey of Sanford, at St. Augustine Church. Casselberry. Oh. yes. yes. It was a perfectly lovely wedding, and Patricia would have a wedding Just as beautiful und romantic. In fact. Patricia would wear the same exquisite gown that her sister wore. Autha and T h om as Law lor were extremely happy that another daughter would soon be altar bound. The Lawlors are the parents o f eight children and Mrs. Lawlor Is the daughter of the late Merle Warner, a former mayor of Sanford, and Mrs. Ruth Warner. The family has been around a longtime. Mrs. Lawlor assisted Mary In selecting her wedding gown with meticulous and tender lovin g care. It would be a keepsake, handed down, perhaps, until It beram ean heirloom treasure. Gown I There Is no doubt about It. Mary was a radiant bride. She fit perfectly Into the size 11 bridal satin nnd lace creation, fashioned ulong the Queen Anne silhou­ ette. The leg-of-mutton sleeves, gathered to full pouffs at the upper arms, gradually taper-d to snugly fit the forearms. The basque bodice g e n tly dipped to a modified sweetheart neckline and the controlled skirt softly cascaded Into a sweeping chapel train, edged in a wide lace ruffle. Mary's headpiece was an off-thc-face. Derby-style lace hat caught at the side with a cloud of Illusion. Several weeks after the excitement of the wedding was over. Mrs. Lawlor took the gown and headpiece lo a dry cleaning business In Longwood to be cleaned and preserved for future use. The family had used this business for about four years and Mrs. Lawlor said. "They always do a good Job." Mury picked up the gown on Sept. 25. 1985. The bulky package, covered In several sheets of sealed plastic with an outer covering of sealed cardboard, was taken to the Lawlor home where It was properly stored as a family keepsake. Attd now it was time for the preserved wedding gown to come out of the closet. Mrs. Lawlor was busy in the kitchen cooking dinner when Mary und Patricia decided lo go upstairs to unpack the gown for Patricia to t.*y on and model. The sisters frantically and gleefully tore Into the thick layers of wrappings. They couldn't wait. Suddenly. Mrs. Lawlor heard loud shrieks com in g from upstairs and cautiously hurried up the steps wonder­ ing what terrible disaster had happened. "It was devastating." she said. Mary was clutching the gown, sobbing. "Mom. this Is not my gow n ."’ Later. Mary said. "Oh. m> God. I couldn't believe It. This isn't mv hat. This isn't my dress. It made me sick." ■The gown, stored at the Lawlors for nearly two years now. is a size 8 . "for a tall girl, flve fcet nine Inches or so." Mrs. Lawlor said. Created of bridal lafTcta. the sleeveless gown has an accordian pleated organza collar and a long train. Also Included In the scaled puckugc were a slip, a parasol and a floppy picture hat. Someone out there has Mary's wedding gown, and Marv has hers. But who? Mrs. Lawlor has gone to great lengths lo try to run down Information on the missing wedding gown. The dry cleaning luclllty has changed ownership twice since, and the former owner, who moved his business to College Park, claims records during that time have been destroyed. No financial agreement has been reached between the College Park dry cleaner and the Lawlors. Presently, lie Is In Canada and is expected to* return Sunday. "First and foremost, we actually want the dress." Mrs. Lawlor said. "But If the dress cannot be found, we want to I k * paid." She said the gown, slip and hat cost about $600. Mary is deeply distressed. She Is three months pregnant and is already con­ cerned that If the babv Is a daughter, she won't get to wear her mother's wedding gown. Patricia harbors her own resentments. She is going It) have lo spend money for a wedding gown — unless Mary's gown Is recovered. \ See GOWN. 2C Physically Fit As A Fiddle T in y T o ts H o p O n T h e E x e r c is e B a n d w a g o n It's over and out for Christy Dewey. By S u u a L o d e n —.... - Incorporated Into the routine, H e ra ld S ta ff W r it e r which for all the youngsters Is Even tiny tots can hop on the varied from week to week. exercise bandwagon, but It's Most youn gsters visit the mostly for fun. In addition lo center about once a week and building their budding bodies arc part of groups of about five they can develop coordination or six. They also practice their an d s e l f - c o n f i d e n c e . A n d moves at home. Keller said. perhaps paramount, they learn At the exercise center. Keller lo take turns take their place In said. "T h ey can't get spanked an organized play group. for Jumping on the bed. They Janet Keller. 29. of Altamonte burn off energy. This place Is Springs, who. six years ago. constructed so they can let off opened her Casselberry fitness some of that steam." center for those nine months T h e play session are 30 through l() years o f age. said she minutes for Infants and 45 Isn't making muscle-babies, but minutes for the older children. Is Instilling in them at an early That tim e. K eller said. " I s age an Interest In physical activi­ packed with thing lo do and Is very stimulating. tyWithin the last five to IO "I won't say that they 'need' years. Keller said, us society In this. They won't suffer physi­ general has decided to shape up. cally If they don't gel involved babies have hit the exercise before starting school. Hut it aids mats for workouts. in social o rien ta tion . T h e y The beginning infants, up to become better behaved, listen to lH months old. work along with orders and wait their turn. They a parent in group games and a ls o b e co m e m o tiv a te d to coordination development. Up to exercise. age three years the lots work "W e would discourage anyone with Instructors and parents in for thinking they were bringing action-packed plav designed to iheir child in for an early start at help them learn to listen to the Olympics or something like instructions from someone other that. There is no competition. than mommy or daddy. We find something right about It's a bit more challenging for what all the children are doing. the three to lour year olds who " W e e m p h a s iz e the i m ­ warm up and follow a musical portance of play, not so much routine in non-competitive activ­ skill building." Keller said. ity. The concept of her center For those five years and older developed as part of her gradu­ the play Is bit more structcrcd. ate studies as a gymnast major­ with aerobics, obstacle course, ing in physical education, she relays, tumbling and trampoline said. ' Rub-a-dub-dub, it's fun in a tube. Beth S h arp e/ who 'a c c o m ­ panied her son Patrick on Ills first visit to the center, said In* waft there to try something new and to play with oilier children. See TOTS. 2C Herald Photos by Susan Lodan Christy, tongue out of cheek, has her eye on the ball. Teamwork gets the ball rolling for Christopher Hess and Patrick Sharpe. �JC—Sanfertf HaraM, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Jana at. 1W7 Engagements Cox-Lash I j i i > Mr. und Mrs. Lynn A. Cox. 2401 Cherry Laurel Drive. S n n fo r d . a n n o u n c e th e engagement of their daughter. Lori Lynn, to Barry Daniel Lash, son or Mr. und Mrs. .James D. Lash. 213 Country Club Road. Lake Mary. Born In Miami, the brideelect Is the maternal grand­ daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Gordon McClenny. Clinton, N.C.. und the paternal granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Cox. Turkey. N.C. Miss Cox Is a 1984 gradu­ ate of Seminole High School. Sanford, where she was u member of FCA. National Honor Society, Kcycttcs. SGA. Mu Alpha Theta and C ontem porary Ensemble. She Is also listed In W/io's Who Am ong American H igh School Students. The Society o f D istinguished A m erican High School Students, and Academ ic All-Am erican. Miss Cox Is a senior elementary education major at Stetson University. DeLaitd. where she Is a member of Kappa Delta PI. the education hon­ orary. Her fiance, born In Or■u n do. Is th e m a te rn a l g ra n d so n o f Mrs. E thel Bergslresser nf Tennessee, und the late Mr. Richard Bock. He Is the paternal grandson of Mrs. Charlotte Lash. Loulstown. Pa., and the lute Mr. C.R. Lash. Lush is a 1977 graduate ot Seminole High School. San­ ford. where he was a member of Key Club. TEC. and the water ski club. He Is a 1982 graduate of Northwood In­ stitute. Midland. Mich., with a degree In Business Man­ agement and Corporate Mar­ keting. The wedding will be an event of March 12. I 9HH, at C en tra l B aptist C h u rrh . Sanford. M artling- In And Around Lake Mary-Longwood Band, Flag s, Dance Corp rp o C M eet For Annual Awards Banquet The Lake Mary High School Band. Flag Corps, and Lake Marionette Dance Corps held their annual awards banquet at the Grand Cypress Hotel. Orlando, on May 29. The 1987-88 officers for each group were announced during the awards ceremony as werr the Marching Band drum majors for next year. Band officers arc Lisa Silversteln. presi­ dent. Clndl Porter, vice president. Pam Young, secretary, and Wendy Jensen, treasurer. as he was chosen the finest high school trumpet player In Central Florida. Flag Corps officers for 1987-88 are Debl Owens, captain and Pam Kenney, cocaptuln. Carrie Knowles was selected cap­ tain of the 64-member Lake Marionette Dance Corps with Kim Klaus co-captain and Lts. Dldl Gibbs. Cheryl Baum. Sheri Gibson. April Marshall and Michelle Mandevllle. Drum majors for the 1987 marching season are Lisa Mcinecke and Danielle Gasparro. Andrea C. Beardslee. daughter of Mrs. and Mr. William F. Beardslee of Longwood. has been named to the Achievement List at William Woods College. Students on the Achievement List must earn at least a 3.0 grade point average on a 4.0 scale. William Woods Is a four-year, applied liberal arts college for women located In Fulton. Missouri. Congratulations to Lake Mary High School Band s tu d e n ts M alt B a rro n . D avid Purkerson. Doug Freeman. Sue Mlnneci. Julie Orseck. Scott Medlin. William Pond. Diane Surls and Chris Nemeth. These students gave an outstanding performance with the Florida Symphony Youth Orchestra in their final concert or the year held at Bob Carr Auditorium, according to Band Boost­ ers spokesman James Gibson. Also, special congratulations to David Purkerson. who recently was selected as one of six finalists In the high school division of the solo trumpet competition sponsored by the Central Florida Chapter of the Interna­ tional Trumpet Guild und co-sponsored by Bandwagon Music Center. The finals com­ petition was held May 17 at Seminole Community College. In this competition, Purkerson was awarded first place and $100 Shawn Stratton. 3rd place and Brandon Elliott. Honorable Mention. First grade winners for stories are Sompathana Soundara. 1st place. Michael Haley. 2nd place. Barry Sommer. 3rd place and Kevin Burke. Honorable Mention. Students recognized for poems In the first grade are Melissa Meridlth. 1st place. Emily Rivera. 2nd place. Marcy Ebbcrts. 3rd place and Michael Zlgler. Honorable Mention. Second grade winners for stories are Allssa Lawrence. 1st place. Kevin Bishop. 2nd place. Kathy Moeller. 3rd place, and Krtssy Revels. Honorable Mention. Winners In the second grade for poems are Tracy Strong. 1st place. Wendy White. 2nd place. David Dillard. 3rd place and Andrea Swann. Honorable Mention. Students In the third grade recognized for their stories are Marla Gamez. 1st place, Jeremy Parker. 2nd place. Shakn Hilton. 3rd place and Darren Zimtnerman. Honor­ able Mention. Third grade winners for poems are Shannu Knight. 1st place. Shaka Hilton. 2nd place. Tina Hoang. 3rd place und Scott Turner. Honorable Mention. Fourth grade winners for stories are Michael Condello. 1st plare. Kyle Ncislcr. 2nd place. Melanie Fierro. 3rd place and Lauren Campbell, Honorable Mention. For poems, fourth grade winners are Samuel Vanderburg. 1st place. Lisa Olen. 2nd place. Melissa Haley. 3rd place and Melanie Fierro. Honorable Mention. Fifth grade winners for stories arc Laura Skaggs. 1st place. Sharon Raines. 2nd place. Kris Self. 3rd place and Robert Powell. Jesse Abclson and Jennifer Dodson. Honorable Mention. Award winners In the fifth grade for poems ure Trade Hoover. 1st place. Vnlcna Roeder. 2nd place. Surah Gatlin. 3rd place and Michelle Sullivan, Fred Wcrk and Sharon Raines. Honorable Mention. Ram Hata Lake Mary/Longtood Correspondent 321-3109 VFW Post 8207 In Longwood will be celebrating the 4lh of July with a bar-b-que. keg of beer, and entertainment front noon until 6 p.m. There will b games for children and adults and door prizes for all ages. For more information, call the post at 339-6016. Congratulations arc In order for the many students receiving ribbons and certificates at the first annual Writers Tea and Ceremo­ ny. held recently at Longwood Elementary' School. This tea was held to honor their students for creative writings judged worthy of special merit. Kindergarten winners for stories ure Matthew Setje. 1st place. Lisa Hedden. 2nd place. Michael McLin. 3rd place and Angel Cole. Honorable M ention., Kindergarten winners for poems ure Samantha Myers, first place. Clayton Walker. 2nd place. tV SISTER Officers *% | r - L Recently installed officers to serve SISTER (Sanford's In­ terested Sarahs To E n ­ courage Rejuvenation) Inc. during the 1987-88 season a r e : seated, from left, Martha Yancey, second vice president; Tina Joseph, trea­ surer; Emy Bill, recording secretary; and Ann Brlsson, first vice president. Stand­ ing, from left, Emy Sokol, corresponding secretary; Pat Foster, president; and Jean Fowler, third vice pres­ ident. f t 1 m H«r«ld Photo by Loud Raimondo \ Mr. and Mrs. Vincent MartlIng. 202 Lakevicw Drive. Longwood. announce the t engagement of their daugh­ ter. Maryanne. to John Ter­ rence Colllnson. son of Lt. Col. (USAF. ret.) and Mrs. N.B. Colllnson Jr. of Winter Springs. Born at Rockville Center. N.Y.. the bride-elect Is the maternal granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Radosta. Citrus Heights. Calif, und the | paternal granddaughter of M rs .''E v e ly n M artling o f Clearwater. Miss Martling Is a 1983 graduate of Lyman High School where she was a m em ber of the National Honor Society. She Is a May. 1987 graduate of University of Central Florida., Orlando, with a degree In cnemlstry. und will receive a forensic science degree In August. Her fiance, born In Allentuwu. Pa„ Is the maternal grandson of the late Mr. and M rs . C l i f f o r d A. H a ll. Fan w ood. N.J.. and the paternal grandson of Mr. and Mrs. N.B. Colllnson Sr.. Edge water. Md. Colllnson Is u 1982 gradu­ ate of Oviedo High School. He gradualcd from University of Central Florida In May where he received a degree In electrical engineering. The wedding will be an event of Aug. 8. at 11 a.m.. at Y o u n g e r B r o th e r 's B r e a k - In B r e a k in g H is S is te r's H e a r t DEAR ABBY: 1 am hurt and confused. About a year ago my apartment was broken Into. I later learned that it was my own kid brother who had set me up. He is 19 und has been In Jail for almost a year for this crime. He recently wrote me a sad letter saying that he was on drugs at the time — blah. blah. blah. He said he Is really sorry now: hc‘s begging for my forgiveness and wants me to write to him. I at,t so hurt and so full of anger. My family keeps saying. "W ell, he’s your brother ami you should try to forgive and forget." My heart keeps saying. "Som e­ day. m aybe." and my mind keeps saying. "You’re crazy is you do!" Abby. what do you think? VIOLATED SISTER Maryanne Martling, John T. Collinson St. Stephen's Church. Winter Springs. I ...Tots Continued From 1C Patrick got off to a shy start, but soon warmed to the fun and gam es he shared with four playmates and two instructors. Christy Dewey, at age 3. with about six months of play at the center under her belt, is right at hom e with her little b od y­ building pals. Mom. Cindy, said Christy asks to come to exercise and p la y . "She- lo v e s U. Christy's morn said. Following In the footsteps ol his older brother Billy. 19. who has been working out at the cen ter for ov e r lour years. Christopher Hess. 3. has been playing the exercise games for over two years. Mother. Jean Hess, of Casselberry, said both lurr older sons tired the program and liked it. And waiting to start Is 1-year-old Robert, who now watches from the sidelines. Although. 3-year-old Meghan Talley, was a bit fearful, when it came lim e to play, her eves quickly dried and her*mother. Susan Talley, of Winter Park, who said Meghan is hesitant to try things, but has a natural agility. Mild in the short time Meghan has been In the program she has gained confidence. ''The praise Is constant. The children never fall. It has made Meghan more daring ' Talley said DEAR VIOLATED: Forgive him — for his sake us well as your own. A person cannot completely forgive himself until he is forgiven by the person he has w ro n g e d . Y ou r y o u n g brother is paying for his crime. Write to him and encourage him to improve himself so that when he returns to society lie will be better equlpppcd to lead a crime-free life. And sign It. "W ith love." He needs It. DEAR ABBY: How can you tell a neighbor that he needs to get sound-absorbing material in his apartment? I have a neighbor in my older apartment building whom I don’t know very well. We share a com m on bedroom w all. He chooses to do much "entertain- ...G o w n Continued From 1C Where, or where, can the wedding gown be? A bride at lu g" and other loud activities there. One of the building rules under previous management was that all floors had to be covered. This would help a lot. There is also the issue of the pictures rattling on my side of th e w all when he has his girlfriend over for the night. Should I notify management that he needs to have his floors covered to correct the situation? II you think I should approach him. Just what are the social amenities that should be used? FRUSTRATED AND SLEEPLESS DEAR FRUSTRATED: Skip the management und complain directly to your neighbor. I’ll make it easy for you. Clip this article and send It to the raucous Romeo. Now that I have the hearing aid. people know my problem, and they practically shout at me. This Includes my barber, den­ tist, sides clerks and. of course, my family and friends. The sound Is amplified through the hearing aid und it's so loud, it's actually painful to my ears. Sometimes I wonder If maybe I wasn't better off without the hearing aid. Please rem ind readers to talk norm ally to people with hearing aids. I dls- like tisking those who shout to please speak normally. You’d be surprised to know how much some people resent being told to lower their voices. R.M.R. IN VERO BEACH. FLA. DEAR R.M.R.: I'll do my share by printing your letter. Now you do yours: Ask the shouters to please modulate their voices. How will they know they are a pain in the ear If you don't tell them? Officers Vie In Police Olympics Seminole County sheriffs Sgt. Ken Starr, who won the silver medal in karate in the Florida Police Olympics held in Tampa the week of June lb- said that qualifies him to compete in the International Police Olympics in Australia in 1988. Starr said he plans to travel to DEAR ABBY: I am writing to Australia lor that event. Starr call attention to a problem that was the only representative from arises generally among older Seminole County to qualify for people. I am 78 years old. and the international play. for the last five years or so my Seminole County sheriff's in­ h e a r in g has b e c o m e p r o ­ gressively worse, so my family vestigator Hilly Lee look a prevailed upon me to get a bronze medal in goll and San­ hearing aid Before I got the aid I ford policeman David Semones, had asked those with whom 1 the only entry from his depart­ was talking to please repeat ment. won the bronze In karate. what they had said, and to speak Starr said. a little louder. Also participating in the state games from the sheriffs de­ partment were. Debbie Jacobs, about the same time Mary was bowling: Sgt. Terry Huffman, married holds the clue — and golf: Jerry Human, raquetball: tile gown. and John Negri Jr., bicycle race. Anyone having information Altamonte Springs police had regarding either gown, please 16 officers participatin g In softball, weight lilting, goll. c a ll th e L u w lo r fa m ily in b o w lin g and track. O ffic e r Longwood. 339-7425. George Olckslw look a bronze in golf, missing the silver bv one stroke and the gold by two. police spokesman Jim Viner said. In the first round ol softball. Viner said. Altamonte Springs won a lot ol attention for beating the Hillsbourough County gold medalist of 1986. But Altamonte Springs lost its gam e with Jacksonville. I he Altamonte Springs bowl ing team came in eighth in a field ol 42 teams and In individ­ ual bowling competlton. with 240 entrants. Viner said, he finished I 1th and Will Kribhs finish 13th. Officer Murk Maupin came in sixth in the KXJ yard dash. Viner said. I hat s not bad for a depart­ ment with Just 70 guys." Viner said. He added that the com­ pel iton was tough. T h e r e w e re abou t 2 .7 0 0 participants representing Florida law enforcement agencies. Starr said. —Susan Loden �1r -| -^r ■> « i < f • r ^ ' T r ■ r^r* Im M MaraM. iMtord, PI. In And Around Sonford Community Invited To Free Emergency Care Seminar j -■ v*'li* * 1'.*„ ,\ ’ . The Public Affairs Department of ihe Woman's Club of Sanford Inc., along with Central Florida Regional Hospital and Sun Bank N.A.. are sponsoring a Commu­ nity Aw areness Sem inar on prevention and emergency care fo r h e a rt a lt a c k , v l c l Im s. chokingsand drownlngs. The seminar, the first In a scries of programs to be given as a community service, will be conducted by Nancy Edwards, assistant director of nursing for Education at CFRH. Sanford. It will be held July 15. from 10 a.m. to noon, at the Sanlord Woman's Club. 309 S. Oak Ave. Co-chalrlng the event will be Janice Springfield and Florence Korgan of the Public Affairs Department. For information, call Florence. 322-8254. HeraM Mete fcy Tammy Vlacaal June and William Buntln look of honeymoon photographs. The Buntins To Mark Golden Anniversary June and William Buntln's 50th wedding anniversary Is July 4. They will celebrate their anniversary with a renewal of their marriage vows on Sunday. July 5. at the First Christian Church In Sanford where they arc active members. The Rev. Dean Woodard, who was Mr. Dunlin's best man at their wedding and Is now a Methodist minister, will assist the Rev. Ed Johnson, church pastor, with the renewal ceremony. Woodard and his wife. Madge, arc coming from Jackson. Tenn. After the ceremony. Rev. and Mrs. Johnson. Rev. and Mrs. Woodard, relatives and friends will Join them for a buffet luncheon and cake in the church social hall. June and William Buntln have two children. Joel A. Buntln and Helen Buntln Elliott. Joel lives In Orlando with his wife. Chris, and two sons. William and Joel. Helen Elliott lives In Glcnarm. III. with her husband. Larry, and two children, daughter Joy and son Doug. The Buntins' children and their families will l>e attending the ceremony, as well as some of June and W illiam 's brothers and sisters. Coming from out- of- state are Mrs. Jane Graves. Mrs. Mildred Barhum. Mrs. Emma Sue Newsom, all from Jackson. Tenn.. Russell Buntln, Memphis. Tenn.. and Loren Buntln. Indianapo­ lis. Ind. On July 4. a family reunion picnic will be held at the Orlando home of Buntln's niece and her husband. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Spahr. After the festivities In Sanford, the Nuntins will go to Panama City, to celebrate with friends In thal city. Mr. and Mrs. Buntln were both raised and educated in Jackson. Tenn. They began "going together" In Junior high school and were married after graduation from high school. They were married on July 4. 1937 In The First Christian Church In Jackson. The Buntln family moved from Jackson to Panama City In 1948 and remained there for 10 years before moving to Pompano Beach. In 1980, they moved to Sanford. Mr. Buntln Is retired after 27 years in the water treatment business. He was employed with General Development Corporation tor many years, and was Superlntendant of Broward County Utility Authority, and later Superintendent of the Margate Utility Authority before his retirement. Mrs. Buntln is a homemaker and Is also employed part-time by a local department store. While her children were in school, she was active with Brownies und Scouts. Church Sunday School, Junior Achievement and High School Band. The Buntins enjoy raising show-quality hibiscus and are members of the American HlbiacuaSoctcty. He ulso enjoys woodworking. The Buntins admit they have been "very happy." but they have also had their share o f problems. After eye surgery for Mrs. Buntln. the family struggled for 11 years to pay the medical bills involved. Buntln said. What has held the family so closely together'.* Buntln says. "Faith and trust. You have to have both." Mrs. Buntln nods her head in agreement. "W e have had some of the most wonderful children." Bunltu said. Sanford Lions Club Installed the 1987-88 officers at the annu­ al awards banquet Tuesday night. President Phil Cottone relinquished the gavel to the Incom ing president. G eorge Francis, who Is returning to the helm after successfully serving as president a previous term. George and the other officers were installed by John Hen­ derson. Winter Park, past Lions District Governor. Officers Installd with George are: David Chacey. first vice president: A1 Gitten. second vice president: Fred Fontaine, third vice presi­ dent: Stan Rockcy. secretary: Sol Wallace, treasurer: Willis Patten, tall twister: and DeWaync Ruby, lion tamer. New directors are Johnny Greene. Roy W righ t. Henry W 111 e a n d D r . R i c h a r d Dougherty. Stan Rockey was named "Lion of the Year." Each Lion brought his favorite Lioness to the Installation ban­ quet. Special guests were San­ ford Mayor Bcttye Smith and the Dietrichs. Several Lions speculate that following the Lions International Convention In Tulwan. women will be accepted In Lions Clubs. B etty V a c c a ro ’ s W orld o f Dance and P erform in g Arts presented "Made In the USA" as the annual, recital at Lake Mary High School. It wus on Father's Day and many a father was appropriately gifted by dances performed by Ills children. All areas of dance were brilliantly presented in colorful costumes depicting 30 areas of the USA. Making their debut were sev­ eral dancers of Dance. Central Florida. They were sensational a n d th e e p i t o m e o f pr oIcssionallsm. Adding a different A p p lic a tio n s A c c e p te d F o r D iv is io n O f Nearl y e v e ry y o u n g s te r dreams of a week at summer camp. Some 8.000 students from all over Florida have real­ ized that dream at the camps run by the Division of Forestry. F l o r i d a I) e p a r t m e n t o f A g ric u ltu re and C on su m er Services since 1974. Applica­ tions arc being accepted now for the Division of Forestry summer camp at Wlthlacoochec State Forest Environmental Center near Brooksville. The camp dales this year are June 15 through Aug. 16. with attendance at the one-week sessions limited to students aged 11 through 15. Activities Include the study of air. soil, water, plants and anim als, map and com pass c o n t e s t s , e a n o c 1n g t h e Wlthlacoochec River and hiking the forest trails. T h e study groups are broken down by ages and are under the guidance of p r o fe s s io n a l fo r e s t e r s and specially-trained college stu­ dents. Recreation includes sw im ­ ming. fishing, softball, soccer. F o re s try C a m p basketball, pingpung and field games. Guest speakers at the weekly campfire programs are e x p e r t s In t h e f i e l d s ol environment, forestry or con­ servation. A second special program concentrating on forestry and ecology concepts Is being offered this year to students 16 to 18 years old. The one-week pro­ gram will begin June 15. July 6 and Aug. 3 with only 16 stu­ dents accepted for enrollment for each session on a first-route, first-served basis. Each one*week session con­ sists of field trips with activities including a visit to a working sawm ill, a tour of a forest orchard where seeds are pro­ duced and the opportunity to examine wildfire lighting equipment first hand. Students will also meet with Division of Forestry personnel to discuss careers in forestry. At the con clu sion ol the week-long session, students will test their knowledge by pres­ enting a land use plan for the environmental center. A thi rd s p e c ia l p ro gra m enables three teachers each week from middle and junior high schools to attend the camp sessions at no cost. Separate living facilities are provided for boys and girls at the environm ental center at the I 13.000-acre W lth lacooch ec State Forest. Air-conditioned dormitories house ihe 80 stu­ dents who attend each week. There arc separate recreation buildings and a fully-equipped The Sanford H erald welcomes organization and personal news. The following suggestions are recommended to expedite publication: 1. Releases should be typed (upper and lower case), double spaced and written narrative style (third person). 2. Do not abbreviate. 3. A contact person's name and phone number is necessary. 4. Keep releases simple. 5. Organization releases (the program should lead the meeting account) must be submitted no later than two days after the event. 6. Advance notices should be submitted one week prior to desired publication date. I Doris Diafrfch PEOPLE Editor twist to the usual recital was the a p p e a ra n c e o f M iss P ig g y , performed bv Phyllis Mlltner. a longtime friend and former stu­ dent of Betty Vaccaro. Set to the music o f "Memo­ ries." Lisa Lee was exceptional In a beautiful ballet that she choreographed. Stealing the Jazz scene were Cathie Bole and Bruce Hilton in their dazzling Interpretation of Hawaii. The show-stealer was probably several adorable tiny tots cost as R ockettcs In black-sequlned costumes with silver lop hats. They literally brought the house down with Ihelr unrehearsed stage capers. Joyce and Don Myers cele­ brated their 40th wedding anni­ i > versary with a cruise to the; Bahamas presented to them by; their children. Marj. Orlando.; Donnie. Long wood. Mr. and Mrs.; John iMlssy) Kropf. Nurenberg.; W. Germany, and Mr. and Mrs.; Steve Myers. Sanford. They were married June 6 .; 1947. al th e First B ap tist! Church. Sanlord. and both work! at Don's Glass and Mirror. __ I The olflcers of RVAH-7. sta-! Honed at the Former Sanford! Naval Air Station, will return to. the Sanford community July 3.! 4 and 5 for a 20th reunion to celebrate the return o f the squadron from a W E STPACcruise aboard the USS E n ­ terprise. The entourage will callHoliday Inn headquarters during the three days. The festivities: will also Include a party at the Lake Mary home of Buddy and Mury Ann Williams. The Pilot Club o f Sanford recently gathered ul the home of Murian Rclhwill. president-elect, for a covered dish dinner meet* big. Local G irl Scout Leaders N eed ed T h e Girl Scant Orange Blowwom Team meeting was held recently at the Village Inn In Sanford to plan programs for the Girl Scouts and their leaders for the eoming year. New programs were discussed and Ideas were exchanged to build and encourage volunteers to Join Ihe Girl Scout program. There Is a large number of girls walling lo become Girl Scouts, hut not enough leaders to form Girl Scout troops, according to Florence Korgan. Fivers will be sent out to all clubs and churches to seek people who would enjoy helping the Girl Scouts. Sam Horton. Held director and Elizabeth Welebob. service unit, coordinator, presided over the special meeting. O lliers In al tendance were Sally Geelan. Goldsboro consul­ tant. Georgia Preston, troop leader and calendar chalrmun. Donna Andrew, registrar. Max-! Ine M arsh . W ils o n S c h o o l c o o r d in a to r , and F lo r e n c e ! Korgan. public relations. QUALITY EDUCA TION ONCE ACHIEVED IS FOREVER. Behind every winner lingers his past school experience. A chieve­ ment requires dedication: by following the basics and mastering them to the best. A quality Christian education is the ingre­ dient that sets winners apart. ALL SOULS CATHOLIC SCHOOL Sanford, Florida For enrollment information call: (3 0 5 ) 3 3 2 -7 0 0 0 ’g a a a a a a a a g f g g a o a a a g a g g o a o o o p o g g i CHIROPRACTIC FORBETTER HEALTH DR. A.W. WOODALL ■CHIROPRACTOR— f S _ __ . f _______ a O a U l O r Q . Dental Center Sem inole C entre (M eat to P u blla) 3 0 0 7 O rlando Dr. Sanford. PL 33771 H elps Take The B ite Out O f Dental Costst • EXAMINATION $ Q n n •u * J lW W • PREMIUM DENTURE n , ( . - . OH M il* W h A X-RAYS • CUlVfilNC .tu.1 1 8 • DELUXE DENTURE •utit T *3 3 4 *668 *2 6 8 $A A Q t HIMl»* I C IO P u b lic ity P ro c e d u re s dining hall where three hot well-balanced meals are served each day. The $90 fee for the program covers insurance, meals, lodging and teaching materials. A $30 lion-refundable dc|>nsll must aceompany the initial application with the balance ol $60 payable ui camp For additional Information, call Mike Martin. Sem inole County Forester at 323-2500. e xten sio n 186. or call the Lon gw nod Forestry at 831-2685. ’. * * > j fa r r1*<iijv;'~flBBBr'*■*•■rSBfcif•$?-'i • CROWNS •■ »“ FIXED “ BRIDGE tw M • m i *2 1 8 *1 9 5 Advertised Fees Do Not Include X-R ays, Additional Expense M a y Be Incurred Depending On Individual Conditions. C A LL NOW FOR AN A P P O IN T M E N T 3 2 1-3 8 2 0 WHEN SPORTS DON’T WORK Are you concerned about keeping your body in good condition? You should be. especially If your Job does not Include a lot o f physical activity. You may have a favorite sport that helps you fill this need. But If you can't play often enough, of If the sport doesn't give you enough or a workout to maintain good muscle tone. It should be sup­ plemented with exercise. Take golf, for example. In days of yore, golfers used to walk the full 18 holes. Now. many golfers "rule and play." using electric golf carts to carry them to the bull. There are many simple exer­ cises that can help you main­ tain good muscle tone. Slt-ups. push-ups. side twists, and neck rotations can be helpful. But don't try lo over-achlevc. Perform with moderation and grad u ally build up your stamina. It's also a good idea to have regular checkups to find out II your spine and nervous system are In good condition, II there are any defects, they can usually be corrected with proper treatment. ••••• In the Interest of better health from the office of: Woodall Chiropractic Center 1400 S. Park Ave. ' Sanford, PL 322-4762 M o n .-F ri. 8 a .m . to t p .m ., Sat. * a .m . to 1 p.m . E M E R G E N C I E S W ELCO M E Sanford Dental Center '*General Dentistry" Peter D. Weisbruch, D.D.S.,PA. James D. Williamson, D.M.D. Historians say the w o rd "Y a n k e e ," m ean in g an A m erican com es fro m the Dutch w o rd for p irate, w hich th e settlers In N e w A m sterd am (n o w N e w York) applied to th e ir shrew d N e w England neighbors. 1 �. ... • -’.•*5 -.*f* ,* ' '*'• -r~f* *^ •**§**»***' *•^’■*'***''* ^* V Adventist .THEHOPE OFOUR C0m»UHITY\ S M Y »? p cvu m soA V .. aavumsTcnoai to w a n iO i M h t icM 4 I: W The Church... * . H .JR M V Assembly Of God « > u n u i f a a r o r to o IM ta a r f M . n m o a u m a iW im w h ir iM O r U M W a to p la r ir e [ M t a « « in % Wc***~**‘-+*, a'S-'T'W* Sunday, Juno 21, 1W7 •C—Sanford HoraM, Sanford, FI. 7 « p* u . f t l l • 11 04 l a M m M m - IM . 1M p m IM p m la p to p W a rtfp O M . P reya S a n to Baptist m c a lv a r y cshtral la r m r 1)11 •■ * A n , la r ia t 222-2914 f n f i t Smith fa ta Saa Oay S rtaa l kM pm RteinBiHgi 'VVeFDbifK 11 JR c m C h a rt TrridpR 5:49 p m r ------ l — m .,| i 7J R p m AY^^top Mr i d . Rrerar S a rtre 7J R p m P reartiag 0 O IM tltaO y IM h I W «4 F it | « O n I 10:45 I M | 7:10 | 7 JO | M l h im 7 JO p m •J O p m TJO p m Jr. t 0«a l^srip O JO a m 11 JO a m O M tt UMTtO MonDenominational MOam H U M . M am 7 JO a m Ti m 11J O a m TJO p m TJO p m 7.-001 M SI Cothollc 1212107 Ir. tO U U CATHOLIC CMUOCN 2 Oak A m .. S re fa *. FR S a n to I. Ctareahl Ira d a o P ra to Simda y I II hr 17 1*1 OJO pm TJO pm FrUay tradag OMa tM y TJO pm Monday I ukr n I I "i Christian Science P aato 10:00am 11 JO a m 7JO p m W rt*a t*a y S u n k * 7 JO p m DM Tnrtfct h r • Nan Day TIRST BAPTIST CNU0CN o r io m w o o o M l 1. to 434 In tw a M . a 12750 ir e ! Rkh C haffl* MWatar d (A a re tto . Y a to la i. Prastre C ra m N ris ta d 4 A e trritks S u n iif fe h e tl t:) 0 * m 0.45 t-m H a rd *! Wartery | m ^ il Ic lte >1 11:00 p m Ira n ta p W an hip 7:1$ p m Church Tratatap 5:1RA:1S p m mi 4:20-7:00 p.a. 7-7:10 p.m TV “ TMa la Tha U fa " 2 tM OaA An . 322-1302 11J O a m tJ O a m k. PHffta* faO anadp. gra*aa 1 4 ,2a4 0 4th tm ria y. 2:10-4 JO p m Ilh d B ed O rde, I d ■eedey, 10 a * . C raft C M , la ( 0 I r * WaOaaaOayt, 0 I d OJO p m ary I d ! Trartaar « a d aaary 2 d SaaOaj d C h rtstto arary J r* PAUHTTO AVtNU( O A rm i CHURCH 2020 Pahretta Ara. Haa'a C M Breakfast aaary laat ta ta rRar. la y a n a * C rartar Paalar 4ay aian k i d 0 a m S uday Schad 0:45 a m Chard. Caaadl naata aaary M l S o rts , M aatag Warship 11:00 a m lia a p a H ilk Sarrkaa 4:00 p m ita ra n a aaary SIR Smrtay W at. Prarar • BIMa Start, 7 J 0 p m n ------- — . B . A I . m . . a - a _ J . a . i . - .1 Indjjiiiidljji Mli iP Ua »n ^MMUnPry ■iHriHjg w^BJUhkJ. mCOOMOPO ■ w . i|pvapwH1 ^ MtMW Wrere ajF PIW CRt IT IAPTIST CHURCH U S W AIf part a y rt. S a fa ri 322-1727 Rar. Tam lac a d . 0. Uta. P asta R ihk Start, 9:45 4 m Maramp W arteip 11:00 4 m {••■Hap W artery 7:00 p m W rtaa rtay frd w te tp Sapytr 4 0 0 p.m. P rty a Maattep 7:00 p m Nuryary P ia y d d F a AM ta n ie rt H om ans I V I f - 21 Salurday I lehrew s S l it) Whal useful p u rp m r (Irm it yi-rvt" M orr than a m onum rnlal m irror inspires rrflrc iio n ! n Make* one think ah. ml and cherish ihr im plication* o f our freedom , ihr ■ hal tenge* o f our dem ocracy, llr lp * one m a i l the spiritual foundation* on which our m *titulii)n* red . f - y l i T U : .*,;<• t ; ! ! Such reflection * point each of us toward his chosen place o f worship Nest Sunday renew- your com m itm ent tu the religious convictions which helped sha|>r our history. ..a n d w ill unilergirtl nor destiny '^6/ d»i\|»r a*»,th#my iMwipApKt Sd'vf •■» 1’ $4.50 PER WEEK CALL 322-2611 FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH ID iic ip k t Of C hrtd) 1S07 S. S aafart Ara. S. E4war4 M a ta a P atlar SaaAar Charck ScAm I P4S a m M aratai Warship 11:04 a m WaAaaday P rajar 0 M h SMr 4:45 p m N artary AraUabla 7 Church O f Cod SAHOORO CHRISTIAN CHURCH 117 W. A lrp a rt H rt. PhaM 122 0*40 (4 Caaaa K M tU r r t n id lt i M M tte r H O am W arthlp ta n k a 1QJ0 a m l i M u S arrka 400 p m 7 JR p m CHURCH OF COO M l W. 22*4 S tm t Pattar Ra*. W aftar P a ttitl SowUjf $ch«e( Marabtp WaraMp Ita a ia lla tk ta n k a FaaHty Inrkhm a at S a n k * W *4aa*4jy CHURCH OF COD OF PROPHtCT 2509 S. Ilia Ara. PAS a m 1P 50 a m 4:0 0 p m 7:00 p.m Ra*. 5 t« u * L Cihaar P atlar Saarfay Sthaal PAS a n . M a rtia l W arahip 11:00 a m Ira a ip h tlk S anka 7:00 p.m Wa4aat4ay Yaath Sarrica 7:10 p m HOST P R tU T T IR U N CHURCH Odt A n 0 M ttre a t C a-P aatoi la s . D r. VkgO L O n to Ra*. 6 . RlrharH O adato Pham 222-2002 W iretap Warship 4 3 0 4m C h a rt I r t l it 4 4 1 4PL to n to R W a rrtip 11:00 a m to-------m mtw r| W a4 P rty a M aatop A M StaOy rd to a rttp Ha* U R pm FIRST PM SAYTIRUN OF LA M MARY W ltaur A re , L r t* M an Aar. A.F. S ta n d Pater R a . ir ta la rta re A ia a d to P u d C h a rt P rty a Raattap f it s LM. C h a rt S d»*d 9:49 i * . M l ra ta l W arship 11:00 %.m. Y a to Grrep •.*99 m >> Wa*. Chair P re c tto TJO m l Than. Y a to C hdr 740 m l UFSAIA PRIS0YTIR1AN * • 25th A Upada 04. Saa«ar4 Rat. D a ra k Shaa Path • M y Icha al t a* th a n * S anka 10 aa ■ d a S M y I m p . R a m 0 7:10 p a Methodist SO'lriu're* <*‘dLld*l 0> O'* Airs^Mgr* B-fw* Soc*4d> I dtV**) 1 e,urs,n^.. Christian WW THESE SPONSORS AND HELP KEEP THIS DIRECTORY A V A IU B lf U /n U M CHURCH 2017 O rtoO a Or. 17 02 i la M a rita ) P d a * 1227112 Paytar i x . Cm Coy Sunderf I c M 449 *m W u u ii. VfwwBp 14 00 4 m Mhta I t d y Watoaa4ay 7J R p m W a Ita fy T d r*4 *y U J R tm CJtair P m tk a 4 4 5 4m ___ m »» i HHTHI7 mnriBura HOLY C M U LUTHUAM CHURCH OF LA M HART 704 Sa* D rtn La*a Mary P ari R aya P itta Saa. Warship S a n k * ■ A 10:30 a m 1 re la y Ichaal A A R rit W A kC toa 41S 4 m F a U t h m i C*R 122 2552 Or 321-7797 i am am pm pm Presbyterian k it IM S I hn i si I ay Kniiiaiis H 117 S lrftrh ilii; from ih r \Vj»huiy|.ni M.iiui merit In I he I I m ol n M rm uu.il n I hr He/lvcltnij Pout— i.nr o f iht fi«-nrt-i^ri|i|nri|{ w r n n fo r any A m e n r a it nri a ln|i In hrs N ation's Capital TJO p m PAS U t il M 0 TJO -Tha •| 17 1.' f riday ta n k a (U M .) U m U A I CHURCH 00 t l Is COHOKOATIOHAi CHBST1AN CHURCH 2401 4 Parti Ara. v n im i IC . Pattaa PAS am 1&4S am T T *! ra a d u a a r Lutheran II rilnrsilay Congregational 2901 1T1L f oevtlay John i t r> it LAM VKW BAPTIST CHURCH 110 L rta tia a , Id a K a n 111-0110 lacfela Ma P aata S a U i) S thaal M iam W arship S a n k * I t JO a m ( ta n k | Warship 7:00 p m W **n«t*ay HMa 1 M | 4 M pm Mim m m m lu .U jJ nwrtery r r t f it o i 10:10 a m TJO p m 10J0 a m SJOpm tO t, 14)0,12:00 ta t 4 pm la OJO pm 11 JO t m 7:00 p m U 0 pm tots an baptist church C U O C W r^ T * * 1 W d Prayar S a n k * Naiorono 0P P R A H I d •4 4 S am 5J0pa 10:00 a m TretA P to wshlp TresOay OMa S hdy h il ML IT O U y u k A4 (i(M to ra th y ■ | •J O -11 a m M O am la r d ^ a Or. R ahat t m a. Ire re t C arta M *r*ta | W arship Ira rtta p W arship W a*. P raya S arrka 0*40 am f . Carda H I M O N U M E N T A L M IR R O R v\o w m w \m o \s TW IT IAPTIST O HU«tn at Ti SwMcf M m I ftlO 0 1 U 0 a m Ray. 17-02 d PMy RMJa 00. 11 1! W ret 1 2 ft R I n , (b w g i 11* V %mdof S M •J R a m fhoni^ l i r r i x U J R tm Ira to p S a rto U R pm P r iju a rm iT o a r m T S it M In n I n . P ari I . H* r y* j , Jr. m m 4p Caftaa hataaaa aarrlaaa S4RR to r th to H to ? R p d COUHTRYSIM BAPTIST CHURCH Cauatry C M A aay U. U a | m am a .M * a n -J S r Episcopal M ^ »U OUR NATION! 10 000 W SI 41*1 PAULA W tlU V A H SOSO H ip M a Or. SaafarH, a 12771 F itte r L to re F a tia Phare 309-323-4344 S v e itl S M 449 4m B lf1 B | W tn H p 14 49 im C k lfn a S arrka 4 1 0 pm . Ire d a p S a rk * 7:00 p m Ira ry a m Wa 7:24 p m Wp4wa4ay Prayar 0 MARKHAM WOOOS PHfSOYTIMAM CHURCH S210 M arhhau Waa4a Rad Id a Mary PhaaM 121-4IP Dr. Daa T. Da la ra fta Paata Saa4ay Schad AH Aprs P IS a a Charth ID 10 a a h*----- ------- aa. ■ J . Jt lU rM fy rTfrlOOf Yaath S nap Saaiay 7:00 p a Paatar’ a HMa IM y Saa4ay 7:00 p m W0C - P 4 5 a m firs t Tata4ty •( thr aaath aa4 E ra a k f 7:10 2 d TaaaAay a« tha aaath. M adhfy Faaity H ^ t Sappar The Following Sponsors Moke This Church i Notice And Directory Page Possible FIR S T UNIO N S a n fo rd , F la. SUN .BANK and S ta ff 200 W. First St. 3000 S. Orlando Dr. Howard H. Hodges and Stall GREOORY LUMBER TR U E VALUE HARDW ARE Downtown Sanford 115 East First St. Bill & Dot Painter P U B LIX M ARK ETS Insurance and Employees 500 Maple Ave., Sanford K N IG H T ’S SHOE STORE Downtown Sanford Don Knight and Staff CO LO N IA L ROOM RESTA UR AN T TH E M c K IB B IN A G EN C Y • W ILSO N -EIC HELBERG ER M O R TU A R Y Eunice Wilson and Staff M EL’ s G U LF SER VIC E W ILSO N M AIER F U R N ITU R E CO. Mel Dekle and Employees HARRELL A BEVERLY TR A N S M IS S IO N PU B l IX M ARK ETS O SB O R N ’S BOOK AND BIBLE STO R E David Beverly and Staff and Employees 2599 Sanford Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilson STEN S TR O M REALTY W IN N -D IX IE STO RES Herb Stenstrom and Staff and Employees ■SEMINOLE COUNTY AREA CHURCH DIRECTORY* A5JIM M Y 04 COO F radw * AtMaM y d C d . IS IS W. 5th It.. U a trc l. N » IM * Ai n ih tr , IM l a d la d ■Artist A atkth I Cat*ary Baptht Caatraf OapAt C M w u rtra t C ryttal Lak* A M , I 7701 12111 C aatrytM * OaptMl t l aw h. Caakry Ctab Rm 4l la k * Mary V klary lapMat Chart*. 0M O rtad* M . at Nattar At*. Flral tapttat Chach, 119 Part A rt. Ftrat la p tta t C hat* at IH ia n li S *rti(a . I t 4J4 ANaaaat* ftn t haptiat C h a t* at Fataal CHy F lrtt la p ttit Cha r t at (w a n ftra t Raptnl C h a rt, Marthaa W arty la h a ik * la p tk l C h a rt ftra t haptkt C h a rt at laha Maatai ftra t Oaptkt Chart* *1 laapw art. 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Naf, T h a t, C h a rt * f C d ta Ctewt, 1514 M -^ a to ta . a . T ^ V Tha f d Catpd C h a rt af Our La a te n . Chrtat, W arttaptu St c * iu « City Ik m n te ry S thut �TTTT r * r f" ’T ir y ^ r r .,• .,- -«,i-<."r,’ *r r-y -Ts«.'.'-- <js , RELIGION h iM With Briefly St. Mary Magdalen Catholic School In Altamonte Springs Is one of six elementary parochial schools In the Orlando Diocese Included In a nationwide pilot project In an efTort to solve sonic of the problems facing Catholic education. All Souls School In Sanford Is one of three alternate schools named In the diocese. Each participating school has been asked to match the S2.000 provided by the Notional Catholic Educational Association to launch the development program, but In the Orlando Diocese. Dr. Richard Fenchak. school superintendent, has volunteered to raise S 12.000 so the schools will not have to hold the extra fund drive. The emphasis al each school will be dllTercnt according to their particular area. As a result of the 30-school pilot program, the NCEA hopes to set up models of development that can be used In other schools. Choirs M ake 1A Joyful Noise' The Children’s and Youth choirs of First Presbyterian Church. Lake Mary, will present the cantata. Make a J o y fu l Noise, at Pinccrcst Baptist Church this Sunday at 7 p.m. It ts open lo the public. Choir Salutes Liberty A musical celebration of freedom. Salute to L ib e rty, will be presented by the Celebration Choir of First Baptist Church. Winter Park. There will be two presentations of the drama Including a multi media program consisting of more than 500 slides in the worship center o f Winter Park First Baptist Church. Saturday. June 27. and Sunday. June 2H al 7 p.m. Admission Is free to the public. The church is located at 1021 New York Ave.. North. Youth Musical Presented The Youth Choir of the Second Street Baptist Church of College Park. Git., will present the musical. The Race Is On, at the West view Baptist Church. 4100 Paola Road. Sanford, this Sunday at 7 p.m. Children's Day Slated The Church of God of Prophecy. 2509 S. Elm Ave.. Sanford, will celebrate Children’s Day this Sunday at 10:45 a.m. The Children’s Church director Gertrude Galley. Invites children and their parents to come celebrate this day on the theme. "Children Are People. Too." Vonnlc Gilmer. State Children’s Church Director, will be guest speaker. Petra To Perform Petra, popular gospel-rock band, headlines an eight-act lineup for "Night of Joy ’87". Sept. 11 and 12 In the Walt Disney World Magic Kingdom. The annual contemporary Christian musical cntertnlnment party will also feature Michael W. Smith, the Imperials, the Clark Sisters. Randy Stonehll). Benny Hester. Greg X Volz and Kim Boyce. Advance ticket sides begin July 6 at Sears In Altamonte Springs. Church Picnic Scheduled Sanford Church of God will hold a churchwide picnic headed up the the young people of the church on July 4 beginning al 10 a.m. at the church at 801 W. 22nd St. Those attending will bring their own picnic lunch and a grill will be available. Pastor To Resign The Rev. Waller R. Petlill. pastor o f Sanford Church of God. has announced to Ills congregation his resignation effective Aug. 2 and has made application for retirement. He said he and his wife Dcltah plan to move to Port Richey. He came to Sanford In May of 1986. Women Slate Brunch Christian Women’s Club of Allamontc-Maitland will hold a "Watermelon Feast" brunch on Thursday. July 9 from 9:30 to I 1:30 a.m. at the Maitland Civic Center. Dee Wilkins, former home economist, will present a special feature and Shirley Solid of Merritt Island will be the speaker. Choir Celebrates Freedom The Sanctuary Choir and orchestra of Community United Methodist Church. Highway 17-92 al Pincy Ridge Road. Casselberry, will present Freedom Celebration, a dramatic musical, til the 8:30 and I I a.m. services Sunday. The musical Is directed by Charles Brant, director of music, who together with Ills wife. Angela, compiled and arranged the music. Pastor's Corner Meekness Not Weakness ) r -*•, t o * * * Jww n . IWT-IC HataAndBigotry Identity Sect Bonds Extremists Local Catholic Schools Choson For National Pilot Project Blessed are the meek, lor they s h a ll In h e rit the earth. fAf.it/. 5:5) Meekness is not a sign ol weakness, but rather of strength. To be meek Is lo possess selfc on tro l and s e lf-d is c ip lin e . Meekness Is not timidity, tint self- restraint when holding your tongue will keep temper and anger under proper control. This quality is a temperament of God. granted by the Holy Spirit. Secondly, weakness is the quality of the spirit that Is empowered by a healthy self­ esteem. The self-assured person docs not need to constantly try to argue or pul-down or find fault with others. Peace of mind and God’s love In our hearts lets us allow others to disagree with us in peace. We can disagree with others in love. The person who Is continually trying to pressure others Into llminklng as he or she does Is very Insecure, and not meek, because he pr she, feels actually afraid of competition or some one who thinks differently. 'I he prejudiced person is lacking In Christian meekness: Is lacking In Christian tolerance: and Chris­ tian respect for Individual dif­ ferences of thinking and Judg­ ment. Meekness Is not only a charac­ teristic ol peace of mind and ol HtraM, Stntard, Ft. Willis c. Patten | C o n g re g a tio n a l C h r is t ia n Church the self-confident and tolerant person, but also one who makes many friends. The meek person is friendly and comfortable to be with. This person, like Jesus Himself. Is the sort o f person one seeks out for they have a magne­ tism about them. Such a person Is genuinely Interested in people personally, and their personal welfare. Such a person is a peacemaker, often interceding between warring parties. It takes a person of remarkable s t r e n g t h of c h a r a c te r and personal power to have these three qual i ti es in he ran I mi meekness. Peace o f mind, selfc o n f i d e n c e and t o l e r a n c e , friendliness and reconellliatiou between persons In eonlllct. This is not a timid or weak person, but one to be admired and imitated. They are are Christian In character and blessed ol God By David Tortorano BAY ST. LOUIS. Miss. (UPI| - The Identity movement, a mail-order religion led by self-taught preachers. Is quietly spread­ ing hate and bigotry to disenchanted Christians as it becomes a bonding clement for right-wing extremism. The paranoid, militant. Christian sect believes Jews arc the plotting offspring o f Satan, responsible for all the w orld’s perceived Ills. Members proclaim their beliefs in revival meetings and through ministries from California to Maryland. Some preachers operate in Florida. G ordon Jack M ohr. 71. a b ald in g evangelist who Is a key Identity leader, secs himself as a man trying hard to persuade others to see things his way before It’s too late. "W e ’re doing, actually, about the same thing as what huppened in the American Revolution." Mohr says. A huge man with dark bushy brows and Intense eyes. Mohr fancies himself a devout watchman on the wall. He runs his ministry from a shed behind his home on a serene, tree-lined street a stone’s throw from the Gulf of Mexico. For six years Mohr, who calls Jews a "corrupting cesspool." has written and distributed a steady stream of antl-Jcwlsh m aterial to. by his estimate, several thousand people. Critics discount such membership claims and accuse Mohr of spreading a poison that brings together groups such as the neo- Nazis. the Ku Klux Klan and the Posse Comttatus. But Iden tity has becom e important enough to prompt the National Council of Churches to publish a book on the move­ ment last year. The Anti-Defamation League of B’ nai B’rlth devoted one-third of Its most recent report on hate groups lo Identity. Leonard Zeskind. author o f the NCC book, said most believers are out of the limelight but provide a broadening reservoir for the "w arrior" fringe. ADL author David Lowe concluded Identity "has taken on a major r o l e in t h e s p e c t r u m o f f a r - r i g h t extremism.” Police have little Information on Identity. Lane Bonner, an FBI spokesm an in Washington, said. "W e don’t Investigate mere rhetoric unless, of course, someone calls for the violent overthrow of the United Stales government." The uniformed believers fond of Nazi jackboots, hooded robes or camouflage gear, however, arc Just the most visible part of a movement that shuns the spotlight. Many followers describe themselves as disenchanted Christians who attend a tradi­ tional church on Sundays, meet for Identity services in private homes and keep their beliefs to themselves. Said one follower in Florida. " I don’t believe muny people that know me Just as a person realize that I’m o f this belief at all. because I attend a Baptist church. " I Just believe that this is another step that they haven’ t acknowledged." While some believers are upset by the media’s fascination with a neo-Nazi fringe group based In Idaho, others say it is n godsend that diverts attention and allows the more subdued segment to grow. " I ’m very content to let the media keep all their big media guns upon this poor little outfit in Idaho, because it allows us to go about our work carrying on spreading the truth." said Pete Peters, an Identity pre­ acher with a ministry and church In Laporte. Colo. Mohr says the "extre m ist ele m e n t" creates problems for the movement because it attracts media attention. "Som e of these organizations, like Aryan Nations and the Ku Klux Klnn. use Identity as more or less of a bonding element." he said. The movement’s scattered enclaves are loosely linked by a handful of traveling evangelists — some of them drawn from the ranks or traditional churches, such as Peters, a former Church of Christ minister, and others self-taught evangelists like Mohr. Both adherents and opponents say It is difficult to determine the movement’s size. Klanwatch of Montgomery. Ala., estimates no more than 30.000. Advocates claim numbers in the millions. "W ell, that’s absurd." said Irwin Suall. a director of the ADL. "A movement of that sort would be everywhere, all over the plure." Identity believers claim It Is. I Papal Paraphernalia Peddlers To Profit From Pope's Visit By Frank Cook United Preaa International "Popcsicles,” "popcseopes." " I gotta peek at the pope" T - s h i r t s and papal lawn sprinklers all will in* on sale this Septem ber when Pope John Paul II visits the United Slates. Unlike in other countries, however, the Roman Catholic Church in America will not take a cut of the profits and Is urging that money consumers might s p e n d f o r s o u v e n i r s or memorahilin lie donated Instead lo the poor. The National Conference of Calholir Bishops has rejected all efforts lo recruit Its approval In merchandising the pontiffs tour, saying the U.S. church wants nothing to do with anything that will distract from the pastoral nature of the visit. "Ii was a decision made al s e v e r a l l e v e l s f or s e v e r a l reasons." said Robert Spann, the conference’s coordinator for the papal visit. "W e ’ve looked al other countries and some have said It’s not something they would get Involved in again. They found the sale of Items lo be distracting." In other countries, everything from holy medals to "pope beer” has been franchised for papal tours to raise money for the church. The U.S. church decision, however, has no effect on private entrepreneurs who arc gearing up to peddle everything from the sacred lo the sacrilegious to u souvenir-hungry public. In Carmel. Calif., novelty store owner Paul Laub already is selling an 8-by-10-Inch "certifi­ cate" with a picture of the pope In o n e c o r n e r a n d C l i n t Eastwood In another with the Inscription: "T h ou Hast Made My Day." "W e ’re working on a loi o f other things." he said, "including one quality item that will sell for thousands or dollars and Is being made now." He said he planned lo set aside part of one of his stores and call it something like "Pontiff Park" or "Pope’s Corner." On the more outrageous side. I he survey found: — Pa p a l law 'll s p r l n k e r s . Dubbed "Let Us Spray" by the media. II depicts the pope with a hand outstretched, and water coming out of the hand In spray. The sprinklers stand 3 feet high, about 2 feet wide, sell for S55 and more than 50 have been sold since they were introduced several weeks ago. "W e had four hate calls the very first day." said Robert Lebow. head of Fun Co. Inc. of Huntington Woods. Mich. — Papal lip rings. A ring with lips on it so that "when you kiss it. it’ll kiss you back." said Texas novelty creator Danny Geisler. —Popcseopes. Periscopes for people who want lo see over the crowds. —Popeplns. Buttons with a variety of different pictures, in­ cluding some that say "Welcome lo Am erica" with a picture of the pope and a ribbon uttachcd selling from SI to S 1.50. —Cardboard miters (the tall, (minted papal hat| with a flipdown visor of John Paul's face with eye holes cut In it. —Pope visors for $5. -G old -p lated medallions of the (tope’s fare selling for SIO and 99 percent silver medallions for $20. — Popcshlrls. T-shirts depict­ ing the (M in t Iff In several ways. Including one lo lie sold In San Antonio for $7.50 that will have his Image superimposed over the Alamo. —Posters. Various posters of the pope, including one lo IV sold In Columbia showing him fixed In the seal of (lie South Carolina Hag. —Teddy bears wearing papal miters. —Pennants in English and Spanish for $2.50. There also will be a wide assortm ent of coffee mugs, plates, crucifixes and rosary beads. "T h ere’s nothing we can do about them." said Spann. " I t ’s part of the society we’re living in. We want the public to know the church Is not Involved In any o f those items — but other than i liat. what cun you do?" 'Prayer Partners' Keep Giving Reviving the local church It ought to be simple. Quit s e n d i n g mo n e y to the TV' evangelists. Send it instead to your local church. That way we would be re­ t ur ni ng Chr i st i ani t y to its inundations and treeing it front the corrupting lnllueneis o f the piously avaricious. There are only two things wrong with this scenario. First. TV evangelists appear lo live In a never-never land, where Inun­ dation pens don’t run dry. Even alter the sex-and-hlgh-llvlng scandal that has Satan laughing all the way to the hot place, credulous PTL followers con­ tinued to mail in their monthly cheek. Having been fooled once, why would anybody fall for the old rope trick a second time? A psychologist would attribute this to the perverse ^human quality of not wanting to'admlt It when we are wrong — In this ease, a reluctance on the part of the "prayer partners" to own up to the fact they were duped in the first place. For them to forsake the TV' ministry now would be to admit they had been "taken” before. Add the human tendency to deny what we don’t want lo believe. This becomes easier when you have an Irresponsible press '(» blame It on The second thing wrong with tin* scenario at the lop o f lids story Is that there is doubt that such a state of primal need, some sort ol shouting, some sort o f weeping and. finally, some Scrinfs A n d sort of celebration may be In order." S in n ers While many will remain loyal to the T V ministries, there is George Plagenz bound to be considerable erosion o f support because of all the bad publicity. Thus a great door will be opened for the local churches. the local churches, despite clean But unless they take Maddoeks’ hands and a pure heart, can do words to heart, the door will the |ob the TV evangelists do in shut before anyone comes in. satisfying their followers’ emo­ Finally, the churches must tional nepds. add the element ol surprise to their services. It Is lite lack ol the T h e main-line churches unexpected in services and usually shy away from emotion In thei r w o rs h ip s e r v ic e s . sermons that keeps people away. Seldom in these churches do you You always "know what’s com­ ing hear congregations singing the hymns that always are high up It’s not that we don’t believe on lists of best-loved hymns — what the minister says. It is Just songs like "A m azin g Grace." that he usually te lls us some­ "H ow Great Thou A rt." "In the thing we already know. G a r d e n " and "O ld Rugged For their part, ministers would Cross." say it might help their preaching Those churches, on the other If congregations were more re­ hand, which attract the largest sponsive. The blank looks on the c o n g r e g a t i o n s on S u n d a y faces in the (tews are no Incen­ mornings appeal not lo their tive to the preacher. people's sophistication hut to When 1 was a parish minister, I would sometimes take my their heart-felt needs. Columnist Melvin Maddoeks in glasses off when I preached. As I the Christian Science Monitor, am very nearsighted, all the commenting on the popularity ol faces before me would become tile Peniecostal-type churches. one big blur and I would imagine "Those who search for God do all the people had delighted not always do so wit It com­ exp ression s on their faces. posure and elegance. Inn out ol a Believe It or not, that helped. The members of the con­ great loneliness, out o f a great lostness, out of a great empti­ gregation couldn't understand it. ness In the heart. And if any­ hut they said I always (treadled body wants to touch people in betterwith my glasses off. George A. Buie Buie To H ead M in is te rs G ro u p The Rev. George "A rc h ie ” Buie, pastor ol First United Methodist Church. Sanford, has been elected to succeed the Rev. G. Richard Daulelak of the First Presbyterian Church as presi­ dent of the Sanford Area Minis­ terial Association. Other new officers include the Rev. Tommy Jacobs of Plnecrcsl Baptist Church, vice president: the Rev. Kennel h Fleming. New Cr e a t i o n Mi ni st r i es, s e c r e ­ tary/! reasurcr: and I lie Rev. Steve Gilmer. Church of God of Prophecy, program director. The Association meets mon­ thly and sponsors such events as lite eommunltywlde Good Friday and Easter m orning Sunrise Service and Thanksgiving Day Service. JO HN BUTLER Cross-Carrying Evangelist John Butler will speak at the Lighthouse Church on E. Ninth S treet, Sanford June 2 8 to July 1 7 :3 0 Each Night Located 2 Blocks E. cf Sanford A v e .'o n the corner of 9th & Hickory �* *• la > +~*' y » Y*> .* BLONOIE 4C— Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI. ^ cl' 'v v - r ^ ►-^-F by Chic Young Sunday, J u iw M , 1967 "T HOROSCOPE What The Day Will Bring... YOUR BIRTHDAY JUNE 2 8 . 1987 Events and circumstances will be strong factors in arousing fresh ambitions In you in the year ahead. You’ll aim for loftier goals and you'll achieve them. CANCER (June 21-July 22) by Mori Walker Try to establish the ground rules In advance today If you are planning an outing with friends where there are expenses In* volved. Paying up could create dissent. M ajqr changes are ahead for Cancers in the coming year. Send for your Astro-Graph predictions today. Mall 91 to Astro-Graph, c/o this newspaper. P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Be very selective regarding your by Art Sansom associations today..If you aren't, you may end up solving pro­ blems for others Instead o f having fun. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) You may be hypersensitive to the remarks of others today. Try not to take things out of context or you might misinterpret Innocent comments as Intentional putdowns. LIBR A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Re­ lax and enjoy yourself with your friends today, but don't try to mix business with pleasure. This by Bob Montana could cause your pals to think they are being used. SCORPIO (Ofct. 24-Nov. 22) Your competitive Instincts are easily aroused today. This Is well and good, provided you don't carry things to extremes where winning becomes everything. SA GITTARIU S (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Let sleeping dogs lie today. If you unwittingly dredge up an old. unpleasant Issue. It could evoke a nasty reaction from your listener. C APR IC O R N (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) It's not a good policy to by Howia Schneider im pose business a d v ic e on unothcr today. If the situation d o e s n 't pan out. y o u 'll be blamed for Its failure. BEETLE BAILEY GO TELL ZERO HOW TO PO THAT JOB BEFORE HE KILLS SOMEBOPy THE BORN LOSER ARCHIE EEK A MEEK MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS by Hargreaves & Sellers FRANK AND ERNEST by Bob Thaves l o o t , TH AT L I T T L E SYNTHen^ HopMOME 15 W £ A £ in <S H i .? fto i.ye^ rep ? o i t A S A IN / .4* * '[i-tAk.C.J 4-17 GARFIELD by Jim Davis Answer to Previous Pun** 3 Icecream flavor (2 wds.) 4 Beast of burden 1 __ _ Brackinridga 5 TVs talking 5 Rootle fiction ' horse (2 wds) 9 300. Romeo 8 Eastern mystics 12 Ad(active suffix 7 Poetic 13 Architect Mies possessive ven der _____ 8 Informed 14 Openings 9 Nickel, e.g. 18 Flowers 10 Precipice 16 Native of Cairo 11 Biblical town 18 Be mistaken 17 Polynesian god 19 401, Roman 19 Machine, part 20 Woman's name 22 Eastern title 21 Motoring asso­ 24 Proprietor □□□□ GOOD GOD ciation (abbr.) 28 Greek letter □ O D D D ODD n n c 23 Footwear 28 Flightless birds □ □ D O E D GE O D D 28 Riddle 27 Roman tyrant 29 Former 28 Old violin 49 Population cen­ 33 Smalt plateau 41 Greek goddess 30 Magnatic rock ter 34 40s film star of victory 31 Acting award 81 Cheers (Sp.) Paul____ 43 Charlemagne's 32 ________Amarica S3 Goddess of fate 38 Kimono sash domain (abbr.) 38 Home of 84 Group of three 37 Swiss canton 48 Conform Abraham 38 Grown-up filly 86 Compass point 47 Jaer 38 Southern 39 But (Fr.) 87 Shoe part 48 ________Major neighbor (abbr.) 40 Shakespearean 88 Circulate (constellation) 39 Mama ACR088 YOUR BIRTHDAY JUNE 29,1987 Trends that contribute to your material security look favorable for the year ahead. Be patient, however, because things could start a bit slowly before they accelerate to a desirable speed. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Your financial Involvem ents should work out rather well today, but things might not go equally smooth In your personal relationships. 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. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Some­ one you always count on will still be In your comer today. But If you take this person for granted, you may not get his support In the future. VIRG O (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) If you learn something confidential today, keep It to yourself for a while. If you tell others, your Informant will get angry. L IB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) It's safe to discuss your problems with trusted friends today. Conversely. It might not be too smart to make these same dis­ closures to your newer acquain­ tances. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) You'll have the wherewithal to achieve significant objectives ESSE □on □□□□ deed SEES □no nEEE □edgencann n o n non n n n n god □□□odd D c n o n c □G D O E D T L GJgHS □ggc none EEE mnnooD n c G n n n □go o n n e □go □□□ guddd hog 1 1 4 1 4 2 _____Scholar 44 Com lily 48 Royal Mail Service (abbr.) 47 Mud 80 Female antelope 82 Powerful explosive (abbr.) 88 Eastern 88 Tie up (boat) 89 Time tone (abbr.) 80 Slangy denial 81 Cross inscription 62 Actress Francis 63 Antiprohibition­ ists 84 Strange (comb, form) II III DOWN II ■ 10 1 Marcel Marcsau's routine 2 Possessive 11 11 20 11 it ie u IS n 17 ii •4 41 4S 49 90 ■ i r r L ii •7 u J ms *3 11 27 (C)ieS7 by NtA. Inc 0711 AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19) Partnership arrangements may not work out well todAvold situations where you cither need an ally or have to be one. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Innately you 're helpful and usually try to assist others. Today, however, you may resent being Imposed upon. ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) You won't succeed today If you try tb make others over In your own Image. Instead o f frustrat­ ing yourself, merely avoid the- company of people who annoy you. TAUR US (April 20-May 20) Your tolerance and patience with family members may be at a low ebb today. If everyone starts walking around the house with long faces, you could be the cause. G E M IN I (May 21-June 20) issuing orders will be easy for you today. However, If you expect others to respond, be sure you give them a worthy example to follow. today, provided you don't saddle yourself with non-productives who could deplete your energy and enthusiasm. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Today, you'll back up your words with deeds. What you say you'll do. you'll do. Still, you may needlessly fret and wonder if you could have done things better. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Success can be achieved today If you make the most of what you have at hand. Don't watt around for optimum condi­ tions before you make your move. AQ UARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Make a concerted effort today to treat all your friends equally. Any pal who feels he has been slighted may later try to balance accounts. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Definite career opportunities are definitely around today, but you'll have to produce to earn your rewards. Don't count on Lady Luck to Intercede. ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) A new contact you've developed will play a helpful role In your affairs, but be realistic regarding your expectations. He can only do so much. TAUR US (April 20-May 20) A matter that has concerned you Is moving toward a favorable reso­ lution, but you must be careful not to do anything foolish that could throw It ofTtrack. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) To expedite a ticklish development today, you may Impulsively agree to do something that does not serve your best Interests. Be careful regarding what you say. CELEBRITY CIPHER C«tob,tty ClpfM , cryptogram s ara c,salad from quotations by famous psopta. past and prsssnt Each tat tor In tha ctphar stands tor anolhar Tocty i cAj» r apuatt B ' S G I H G E Y W F B T D G Q R Q M ' F I M T V V F O G S G ' E G Y I T F . * L I D G B T D G T V V — B O R C , R M F O O Y G E M T E Q D. Y T E W L O . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Boxing Is sort ot like jazz. Tha better It Is. the less amount ol people can appreciate It." — George Foreman. WIN AT BRIDGE By Jam es Jacoby No one minds straining a little In the bidding (o reach a level that p ro vid es som e bonus. That's a fun part of bridge — to bid u close game or slum. But reaching five of u major while Investigating slam chances Is silly. And that sermon brings us to the current deal. North's bid of three clubs was an all-purpose cue-bid. forcing to game and Implying spade sup­ port. After South rcbld three spades. It would be right for North with reasonable extra val­ ues to cuc-bld an ace. Thus four hearts would not be a natural bid but would show a heart control and Interest In getting to six spades. When North simply raised to four spades, he denied further slam Interest, and South should have passed. Instead, South boldly showed the club ace. thinking that he would bid six spades if North could cue-bid five diamonds. When he heard five hearts, he stopped at five spades. One might say he played it as badly as he bid It. When the club queen was led, declarer won his ace and played a spade. West took the ace and played another club. East ruffed dummy's king and put W est In with the diamond ace to cash still another club trick for down two. Declarer really chucked the hand on the floor. All he had to do was win the first trick with dummy's king and play A-K of hearts, throwing both his small club and the ace away. He could then safely give up the spade ace and make the contract. NORTH ♦ Q64 7 A K 53 ♦ Q 10 4 ♦ K65 WEST ♦ A 7 J 42 ♦ A98 ♦ C) J 10 9 8 7 1-1717 EAST ♦ 982 7 Q 10 9 8 7 6 ♦ 752 42 SOUTH ♦ KJ 10 7 5 3 7-.. ♦ KJ63 ♦ A43 V u ln e r a b le : N e i t h e r D e a le r : S o u th Weit North Eait 24 Pass Pan Pass 3♦ *4 57 Pass South 1♦ 3♦ 5♦ 54 Pass Pass Pass Pass O p e n in g le a d 4 Q by Leonard Starr OH, GEE, I COME BACK TO DERMOT.' MV HOUSE WITH HOW COULD / A1E, ANNIE y o u r. k s m p le a s e ! i u p i ♦0 47 ai IS ANNIE TUMBLEWEEDS 110 1* it h o w p o y 'g e t / t h e b a c k w ay, PAST YCXJR I THROUGH THE DOORVWN IN ^ BA5 EA1ENT AH> THAT COSTUMEr UP THE STAIRS. �* ^ ^ ^ ^ J l i * M TONIGHT'S TV X (11) 'AUO 'AU.0 ’ l l ) HOMT ‘ ‘ 2:00 » (11) MOVIE The Cockeyed CowDoy* ol Cekco County (1969) Dan BlOCkef. Mickey Rooney Townspeople try to replace thee lo­ cal w acksm tlhi no-show m M -cr Per bride with a local dance hal 9 0 • (10) JUSTIN WILSON S LOUIS­ IANA COOKIN’ • OUTDOORS 2:30 I O G O L F Sammy Davis Jr Grea­ ter Hartford Open Third round cov­ erage (com Cromwell. Coon (Live) B (10) M O N f Y U A K ER S 3:00 B iff. INSIDE LOOK 0 O BOXING Buster Drayton vs Matthew Hilton Buster Drayton (32-9-1, 1 no decision 24 KOs) vs Matthew Hilton (26-0 21 KOs) lor the IBF World Junior Middleweight title scheduled lor 15 rounds. Irom Montreal (Live) B (10) HEALTHY PEOF1E. HEAL­ THY BUSINESS n OUNSMOKE WORK ;T O WKJYP IN CINCINNATI 03 O LIFESTYLES OF THE RICH ANO FAMOUS X 111) SCARED STRAIGHT) 10 YEARS LATER Updated prokies ot prison inmates and juvenJe defcnquents who were featured m Scared Straight',- me Emmy and Academy Award winning documen­ tary designed to keep youths away from crime Host Whoopt Goldberg 110) STAR HUSTLER 12:00 I O TAXI B ( I ) HOME SHOFPtNQ 12:30 I O UNTOUCHABLES 7 B MOVIE Ostanl Drums (19511 Gary Cooper Mari Aidon 12:40 3:15 n NIGHT TRACKS: CHARTBUSTERS B C D MAJOR LEAQUE BASEBALL Games T o Be Announced Regional coverage ol Houston Astros at San Francisco Giants or New York Mets at Philadelphia Praties |Uve) 3:30 B <10) TO N Y B RO W N'S JO UR NAL 4:00 », O C BS SPOR TS SATURDAY Scheduled Frankie Duarte (41-7-1, 32 KO s) vs Alberto Davilia (53-S-t. 25 K O s) tor the N A B F Bantamweight title scheduled lor 12 rounds. Irom the Forum in Inglewood. CA; a preview ol the Tour de France bicy­ cle race a 22 day race covering 2.519 miles (Live) U ( 11) MOVIE Breeay (1973) Wil­ liam Holden Kay Lena The in s t ­ ance ol a cynical, divorced busi­ nessman is changed when he becomes romantically involved with a Iree spinted teen-ager who wan­ ders into his life B (10) W E RE C O O K IN G NOW ■I B O N AN ZA 4:30 I. O W IDE W ORLD O F SPORTS Scheduled U S Outdoor Track and Field Championships Irom San Jose. CA, Irish Derby from Kildare. Ireland (Live) Q (10) MODERN M A TU R ITY 5:00 1:00 B C D OFF THE WALL 1:30 a * MTV TOF 20 VIDEO COUNT­ DOWN I O NEWS » M l ) MOVIE Horror EiprtSS_ (1972) Peter Custung. Chnstopner Lee 1:40 tt NIO HT TR ACKS Included Jody Watley f Still A Thrill ). X TC ( Dear God ). Jon Asttey I Jane s Getting Serious ) Bon Jovi ( Wanted Dead Ot Alive |, (In Stereo) 2:30 CL O MOVIE Snow White and me Three Stooges H961) Carol h u m T he Three Stooges 2:40 II NIGHT TRACKS wm Drood 119351 Claude flams Vaiene Hobson 3:40 tl NIGHT TRACKS 4.30 I O BARNABYJONES 6:30 e * NBC NEWS I- a C BS NEW S 7 o A B C NEW S is (11) NEW O IO O E T «D (10) G R EA T C H E FS OF TH E W EST 7:00 0 • H E A L TH C A S T SPECIAL Healthcasl reporter Sam D o looks ai Central Florida s test tube baby program 1 O HEE HAW Co-hosts Johnny Cash June Carter Cash Guests the Gatlin Brothers Kentucky Coun try r O RUNAW AY W ITH THE RICH AND FAMOUS is ( 1 1 ) MAM A'S FAM ILY O H I O ) SULEYM AN TH E MAGNIFI­ C E N T this documentary visits the palaces and mosques ol Ottoman Sultan Suleyman I who ruled over an empire lhat included A sa Eu­ rope and Africa O ) ( I ) ROCKFORD FILES 7:30 B « THROB .7 O W HEEL O F FORTUNE IS (11 ) 9 TO 5 8:00 O * 227 (fiI |ln Stereo) a O MASTER O F THE GAME Eve and a beiutilui charmer |on lorces to destroy her rival and ga.n control ot the powerful Kruger-Brent em­ pire Stars Cyan Cannon and Lane Langland (ft) (Part 4 ol 4) C E O W EBSTER McGrult thecrimefighting dog helps Webster come to grips with the school bully |R )Q » (11) MOVIE lo p a i (1969) Frederick Stafford Oany Robin Based on the story by Leon U rn A French secret agent m *estg»t»l Cuba s link with the Soviets (D (10) PROFILES O F NATURE 11 MOVIE Rough Night m Jercno (1967) Dean Martin George Peppard A town boss is cnanenged by a female stagecoach owner (D ( t ) MOVIE Sky Riders 1 1976) Jam es Coburn Susannah York A team of hang gliding eiparts as­ saults a mountain fortress to rescue a kidnapped (amity trom terrorists 8:30 O « ME ANO MRS. C Gerri suffers the misfortune threatened in a Cham letter (In Stereo) t O SIDEKICKS R m o intends to resign Irom the torce and move to Montana i R l t ; (D (10) A RTHUR C C LA R K ES W O RLD OF S TR A N G E POWERS 9:00 B * GOLOEN G IRLS Tne women agree to eaOys-t a group ol children but one set of parents ia>is lo show up late' to claim me>r child (R) <in S te re o iq r O GUNG HO Sa>to runs tne plant while Kaa <$ out sick 1R 1 : j ( E (10) UN 0ER SEA WORLD OF JA C Q U E S C O U S TE A U B * AMEN Frye goes on a wider ness retreat to avoid an encounter with a recently released convict (Hi (In Stereoi 7 O DADS Kefiys reluctant to wnte an essay on me importance ot higher math (R) cj 10:00 a A HUNTER Hunter travels 10 Australia to investigate a murder in­ volving a former girlfriend (R| (In Stereoi^ » O W EST57TH t a S TAR M AN In MeuCO. Starman becomes engaged to a preg nanl woman (R ) S ) (10) DO CTO R WHO n MAJOR LE A G U E BASEBALL At tanta Braves at San Dago Padres (Live) £D ( I ) TA LE S FROM THE DARKSIOE 10:30 IS (11) INN NEW S CD ( I ) NIGHT G A LLER Y 11:00 Q < J □ 7 O } NEWS .1:00 • X LOANS GREENE'S NEW WILDERNESS X O HEROES: MADE IN THE U.SJL ■ (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE When Lady Manners persuades the governor to review Kumar s case evidence agamst Merrick becomes clearer (R) (Part 5) 3 t| MOVIE Father of me Bride (1950) S ce n e * Tracy EUabeth Taylor A father eipenences an ot the joys and headacnei involved with the preparations hy hn daugh­ ter s upcommg weddmg tCotonzed Versroni 1:30 . ■ X F A TS V AW ARD S The 32nd annua) ceremony recognmng per­ formances by animals m motion pic­ tures and television The films Ladyhawke and Remo w a a m s " end the TV seres Punky Brewster and Amaimg Stores are among the productions represented Host Bob Barker Mike the Don T Q MOVIE Th e Secret Weapon (1942) Basil Rathbone. Nget Bruce After Prolessor Monarty kidnaps an inventor Holmes steps m to bring him to |ustice (1 1 ) T M C C V O IL M A N SHOW Sketches include The Breakfast about a quarrtkrvg couples (Juke Kavnof, S n a rt Margolin) h~tf conciliation (In Stereo) 1040 H (11) INN NCWS B (10) MASTCRF1CCI THEATRE Trte Jewel « me Crown Susan goes to Calcutta to mart Mernck who was senousty injured n a Ja­ panese ambush trying to save Tedd* (R) (Pan 6) 5 find the sniper responsible lor his (10) G R E A T P ER FO R M ANCES Vladimir Horowitz The Last R o­ mantic' Documentary Mmmakers Albert and David Maysies portrait ol Vladimir Horowitz features the pianist at home with Ns wife Wanda and a performance ol works by Bach Chopin lis it . Mozart Rach maninoff Schubert and Schumann 3:00 tz WORLD OF AUDUBON 3:30 l . O OOLF Sammy Dans Jr G re j ter Harttord Open Final round cov­ erage Irom Cromwell Conn (Live| 5:00 IS (11) CNN NEWS 5:30 r O LEARN TO READ IS (11) CNN NEWS 5:40 it NIGHT TRACKS 6:00 t r is i> (S a LAW A YOU a VIEWPOINT ON NUTRITION (11) IMPACT CNN NEWS ( I ) HOME SHOPPING 6:30 B * FLORIDA'S W ATCHING 1 O FOR OUR TIM ES A report on the problems encountered by peo­ ple with dysleva (Rl r O ESSENCE B 1140 B O O H (11) MAUDE (10) ADAM SMITH'S MONEY w orld tt SFORTSFAOE B (!) HOME SHOFFINQ NET­ WORK 11:30 S 4 ENTERTAINMENT THIS WEEK T O WKRF IN CINCINNATI M (11) HAWAII FIVE-0 B (10) STAR HUSTLER tt JERRY FALWELL 11:40 XI ISUNOAV EXTRA x O TAXI B (1 0 | FIRING LINE O (S) WILD KINGDOM 5:30 (D ( I ) W H A T A COUNTRY! EVENING B * TW O 'S COMPANY An Ameri­ can writer living in London and her e'egam butler maintain a constant Dame ot wns I O ROBERT SCHULLER 7 O COVER STORY is |11) BUGS BUNNY AND PORKY PIG it IT IS W RITTEN O • 7 O NEWS t o C BS N E W S 14 (11) S ILVER SPOONS ED (10) S P E C IA L O PER ATION S EX­ ECUTIVE ( D U ) STAR SEARCH 7:30 6:30 « HARMONY ANO GRACE j a jim m y s w a g g a r t is (11) TOM A JERRY II TOM A JERRY AND FRIEN0S 8:00 a • VOICE OF VICTORY 4 a THE WORLD TOMORROW is (11) WOODY WOODPECKER CD (10) SESAME S TR E E T 3 8:30 B « TV MASS r D ORAL ROBERTS is (tt | JEM 9.00 O < REAL TO REEL 5 o CBS NEWS SUNDAY MORN­ ING Scheduled a look at some ol the work ot sculptor Henry Moore on evhibit in Tokyo (Postponed Irom an earlier datei r O FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 15 ( t t ) INHUMANOIDS ED 110) GARDENING SOUTHERN STYLE a X 9:30 TH E WORLD TOMORROW X O FIRST B AP TIST CHURCH I I (11) T H R U STO O G ES B (10) FRENCH CHEF 1:35 tl ANDY GRIFFITH 10:00 B . T VIBRATIONS H (11) MOVIE Fancy Pams 41950} BOB Mope lucme Ba'i A dig­ nified man brings culture to me Indi­ ans (D 110) JO Y OF PAINTING 10:05 11 GOOO NEWS 10:30 B « SOUTHERN PROFESSIONAL W RESTLING S O FOR YOUR GOOO HEALTH r O IT IS W R ITTEN ED (10) W OODW RIGHT'S SHOP Containers mom around me world 11 MOVIE 10:35 A Man Caned Horse (1970) Richard Hams Dame Judith Anderson An Englishman is cap lured by the StOuv Indians and treated brutany only to Survive and become me leader ot tne mbe » O 30 MINUTES r O PERSPECTIVE NINE ED 110) NEW TO N'S APPLE I asouoaoLD (S) HOME SHOPPING B 12:30 a CDAT THE MOVIES CR a THE UNTOUCHABLES M (11) DREAM GIRL U l A tl CHRISTIAN CHILDREN'S PUNO 1:00 a CD ESONY/JET SHOWCASE CD a MOVIE The True Story ol Jetie James ' |1957) Robert Wag­ ner, Hope Lange, tl JIMMY SWAOOART 1:30 J) O MUSIC C IT Y , U S A. 2:00 ,t O NEW S (R) tl TN E W ORLD TOM O R RO W 2:30 lO N IG H T W A T C H II LARRY JONE5 2:50 . 7 o MOVIE Nightmare at 43 Hacrest (1974) Jim Hutton. Margot Kidder 3:00 It LUCY SHOW 3:30 B « NBC NEW S I a new s 7 o ABC N EW S Zi 14 |11)W H A T'S HAPPENING NOW ' 7:00 B * OUR HOUSE GuS confronts .1 used car salesman who sold him andJesstealemon |R||ln Stereoi 4 0 60 M IN U TES 7 O M OVIE BRAT Patrol 11966) Brian Kean Sean Ashn Children of officers al a Marine Air Station uncover a plot to Steal topsecret military hardware A Sunday Disney Movie presentation (R| rj is ( t t ) I t JU M P S TR EET Hanson (Johnny Depp) and Penhail iPeier Deliesei investigate the activities ot rival gangs in the suburbs (In Stereoi CD (10) UPSTAIRS. O OW NSTAIRS II MOVIE The Great Siouv Massa ere (1965| Joseph Cotten Darren McGavn An account ol Custer s di­ sastrous confrontation with the StOu» nation and the events leading up to It (D ( I ) C H A R LE S IN C H AR G E 7:30 4:10 r B MOVIE Mr Denning Drives North (1953lJonn Mills Sam W in ­ emaker 4:30 it IT'S YOUR BUSINESS MORNING 5:00 )l (11) CNN NEWS it MARY TY L E R MOORE (FRIW ED) 5:05 tl WORLO AT LARGE (THU| 5:15 8 .4 i s C O U N TR Y (FRI. TU ETH U ) B 4 THIS W EEK IN COUNTRY MUSIC (M O N ) S a LOVE YOUR SKIN (FRI) IS 111) CNN NEW S n BOB NEW HAR T 5:45 B 4 BEFORE HOURS 6:00 B ) 7 IS tl ID « NBC NEW S O SALLY JE S S Y RAPHAEL O DAYBREAK (11) G OOO DAY! CNN NEW S ( I ) HOME SHOPPING B S 14 rt 4 NEWS O CBS M ORNING NEW S (11) C EN TUR ION S TO M A JER R Y ANO FRIENOS 6:45 CD (10) A M W EATH ER 7:00 B I 7 J4 rD « TODAY O CBS MORNING NEW S O GOOD M ORNING AMERICA (11) G l JO E 110) READING RAINBOW 7:30 4 o MORNING PROGRAM as (11) TRANSFORM ERS CD 110) SESAM E S TR E E T 8:00 >4 ( I I ) DENNIS THE MENACE 6:05 II I DREAM O F JEANNIE 8:30 14 (11) FLIN TS TO N E S CD (10) M ISTER ROGERS (D |6 ) IT'S A LIVING 8:00 a • M O VIE Hitler s S S Portrait niEvI (1995) John Shea B<ll Nighy U idealistic working class Ger man broil ers evpef’ nce tho Se­ cond WO'ld War Iron different van­ tage pomts when one becomes a storm trooper and the othet an SS officer tfl| (in Stereoi : j I a MURDER. SHE W R O TE Jes sea investigates murder corruption and political shenanigans in a small Idaho town |R| it |11) M ARRIED .. W ITH CHILD­ REN A I(£ d O Neill) tries lo assemble Bud s iDavud Faustina) toy car ftn Stereo) ED (10) N A TU R E A portrait ol the vuiiute s mastery ot "ight Mmedon Afr ca S Serengeti Plan and in the South American ram forests (R) (In Stereoi : j CD (t| M O VIE Million Dollar D uck ( 1971) Sandy Duncan Dean Jones A duck that really lays golden eggs becomes the obiect ot a wild chase 8:30 II (11) D U E T Laura tMary Page Keren becomes apprehensive about living w>th Ben (Matthew lau'ancel I In Stereoi O < LAUREL ANO HARDY s O FACE THE NATION 1 O THIS W EEK WITH DAVIO BRINKLEY ED 110) G O UR M ET COOKING 4 O M O VIE Lady from Yester­ day 1 19651 Wayne Rogers Bonne Bedeiia The unsettled enstence ot a Houston eieeutive takes a dra­ matic turn when ns wartime Viet namese mistress resurfaces wan a request that will irrevocably change n s 'fe (R ) r O MOVIE JeaOuSy (198-tiAng e Dickinson P j ji Michael Glaser a woman discovers mat the emotion between love and hate is the most dangerous of aft i R i il (11) MR. PRESIDENT The ptesi Of nt (George C Scott) discovers n s son-in-law (Fred McCarren) is havng an affair (In Stereo) ED (10) M Y S TER Y ' Agatha C hr.; te s Partners m Cr me The Be»es lords accept a wealthy man s Challenge to help nm wm both a bet and a bnde 1R 1 r; ti N A TIO N A L G EOG R APH IC E X ­ PLORER 12:00 4:00 tl AG R IC ULTU R E U S A. 6:30 9:00 S a AUTO RACING NASCAR M crugan 400 From Brooklyn Mien (Live) >4 ( t i l MOVIE Columbo <1967 1 Gene Barry Peter Falk An actress attempts lo help her psychams! kill Hi* wile making it look i ke a rob­ bery mat resulted in murder ED (10) WONDERWORKS Rescued and taken aboard Tom Gosling s river barge Barnacle Brown endan gers nn rewlound friends by h>s continued possession of the locket stolen trom Lotd Hobart s town house tl G E T SM ART 5:30 6:00 11:80 AFTERNOON 1240 5:00 7:00 B NEWS B lama Braves at San D<ego Padres (Live) 14 ( I t ) W . V GRANT tl THE WORLD TOMORROW 7. B |t0) ALL CREATURES GREAT ANO SMALL II n MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL At comments by health professionals illustrate the need lo< more trauma care centers Host Merlin Oisen Hu 10) MASTERS* C ! THEATRE 8:35 tl BEW ITCHEO 9:00 B 1 r 14 CD * DIVORCE COURT o DONAHUE O OPRAH WINFREY ( I f ) G R EEN ACRES (10) SESAM E S TR E ET 9:05 tl OOWN TO EARTH 9:30 a 4 LOVE C O NNECTIO N 14 (11) P E TT IC O A T JUNCTIO N 9:35 tl MOVIE (FRI) tl HAZEL (M O N -TH U ) 10:00 B 5 7 14 CD 4 SALE O F TH E CENTURY O HOUR MAGAZINE O TRUE CONFESSIONS ( I t ) FALL GUY (10) C A P TA IN KANGAROO 10:05 <1 MOVIE (M O N -TH U ) 10:30 O 4 CLASSIC CO NCENTR ATIO N r O SUPERIOR CO UR T CD (10) INNO VATION (FRI) CD (10) WILO AMERICA (MON) CD (10) PROFILES OF NATURE (TU E ) CD 110) GRIZZLY: TH E SHINING M OUNTAINS (W ED) CD (101 N E W TO N 'S APPLE (THU) 11:00 B < SCRABBLE > a PRICE IS RIGHT 7 a WHO S THE BOSS? >s (11) CHIPS CD HO) LORO ELGIN ANO SOME STONES OF NO VALUE <FRI) CD HO) IN SEARCH OF THE TRO­ JA N W A R (M O N ) CD 110) LIVING WILO (TU E ) CD 110) SULEYM AN THE MAGNIFI­ C E N T (W ED ) S ) (10) NOVA (TH U ) 11:30 a 1 W HEEL OF FORTUNE 7 O W EBSTER 12:00 0 4 4 0 7 O NEWS 1(10) FRENCH CHEF (TUB) ) (10) JUSTIN WILSON'S LOUIS­ IANA COOKIN' • OUTDOORS CWtO) • (THU) B (10) A U CREATURES OREAT ANO SMALL H (THU) 12:05 tt FERRY MASON 12:20 a X N B X DAYS OF OUR LIVES O ALL MY CHtLOREN (11) DICK VAN OYKE (10) WERE COOK(NO NOW 1:20 r O SOLO ANO THE BEAUTIFUL W (11) F-TROOF (FRI) M (11) OOMER PYLE. USMC (MON-THU) B (10) FLORIDA HOMCOROWN (FRI) B (10) NEW SOUTHERN COOKING (MON) M . p 2:20 X • DAYTIME IMMY AWARD* (T U E ) 245 rt TOM A JERRY ANO FRIENOS (FRI-WEOI tl tUFE ROTATION SALUTES AMERICA (THU) 2:20 X (It) SMURFS 8 ( 10) SESAME STREET tt ROCKY ROAD (FRI) tt AOOAM S FAM ILY (M O N -TU E . (Ffll-UON. U ( 11) THUNOERCATS tt MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL lWED) 4:05 <1 FLINTSTONES (FRI-TUE. THU) 2:25 7 B CARD SHARKS (MON. WEDM ( t l ) SILVERHAWKS (FRI) 0 « SANTA BARBARA (FRIWED) t 4:20 TjHf) 3:00 a GUIDING LIG H T 5:00 4 JUDGE r B M*A‘S*H f f l CARD SMARxS (FRI THE) .7 B HOLLYWOOD SQUARES |MON. WED-THU) X |11> FACTS OF UFE (FRI) M (11) OBSME A BREAK |MONTHU) I (10) READING RAINBOW (S) SHE-RA: PRINCESS OF 5:05 4:00 B « MAONUM. F I (FRI-WED) I O STAR TREK 7 O JEOPARDY! WED-THU) *1 FLINTSTONES (FRI-TUE. THUI • » |11) MY UTTLE FONT 'N FRIENDS • (10) SECRET CITY tl WOMANWATCM (FRI) 4:25 .7 O GENERAL HOSPITAL (FRI- MON WED-THU) 240 • X ANOTHER WORLO (FRIWED) • 91WIMBLEDON TENNIS (THU) t O AS THE WORLO TURNS X O ONE UFE TO LIVE I t |11) ANOT GRIFFITH B (10) MAQ4C OF FAINTING KEEFSAKES (FRI) • (10) ART IS FUN (MON) • (10) JOY OF PAINTING (TUE) B (10) MAGIC OF OIL PAINTINO (WEP) B (10) MAOIC OF FLORAL PAINTI NO (THU) 1:05 tt MOVIE T T r X ( 11) SCOOBY DOO B ( 10) MISTERROOERS ( 10 n o ;) J ( 1 0 > M YSTERY! (W E D ) 1:00 8) 7. O LIFEOUEST: CRITICAL MIN­ UTES Profiles ol trauma victims and • 10:30 >1 (11) BOB NEWMART 4 SPORTSWORLD Scheduled C A R T Meadowiands Indy Auto Rac­ ing Irom East Rutherford N J (b ve ) 11 (11) MOVIE The Streets ot San Francisco (1972) Kan Malden Robert Wagner A young lawyer is framed lor tne murder ol a gal whose body was lound floating .n San Franosco Bay 9S(10) 0 BERGERAC (MON) a (•) GLOW. GORGEOUS LADIES OF WRESTLING 4 17 O MOVIE Dark Victory (t939l Bette Davis. George Brent A spoiled socialite teams she is dying ot a brain tumor and tries to pack a lifetime ot living into her lew remain­ ing months, with the help ot hei surgeon husband and best tnend M ( 11) BEWITCHEO ~ (IQ) UFSTA1R* OOWNSTAIRS B X WOROFLAY T B YOUNG ANO THE RESTLESS I O LOVING » (11) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES 240 ■ G OWIMBLEDON TENNIS Early round coverage, from London |Taped) X (11) M O V IE ‘ Ironside' (1967) Raymond Burr. Gerald ne Brooks. A disabled detective becomes a spe­ cial ponce agent and is asuaned to 4:00 MORNSNO 11:00 9:30 * 9:20 » B (10) SPOTLIGHT 6:00 B « J O t o NEW S is (11) SMALL W ONDER B MO) FRUGAL G O U R M ET Jett Smith prepares an hors d oeuvre buttei including an egg and caviar mold marinated baby corn and as­ paragus and salmon and cream cheese ban II W R ESTLIN G (D ( I ) INSIDERS T H I PRESS ^ v s t c . £ EBERT S T N I MOVKS 4:40 II NIGHT TRACKS 5:30 EVEN ING 1230 m eet 3:20 IS (11) MOVIE The Mystery ol Ed- B (10 ) W A SH IN G TO N W EEK IN R EVIEW y U H O G A N ’S H ER O ES (D (■> FA TH ER MURPHY B (10) W ALL S TR E E T WEEK tt FISHIN' W ITH O R LAN DO WIL­ SON X X 3 1*30 B -Aj SATURDAY N IG H T LIVE Host Chariton Heston Musical guest Grammy Award-wmrwig lan/cfassical musician Wynton Marsaks (R) (In Sterao) B a ^r H tra M , l m M < 1 8 AFTERNOON r -r r SS (111 FACTS OF LIFE (MON-THU) B (10) REAL ADVENTURES OF SHERLOCK JONES ANO FROCTOR WATSON THU) 5:30 B 4 PEOPLE'S COURT 1 a NEWS 7 HOLLYWOOD SOUARES (FRI. TUE) .7 O NEWS (MON. WED-THU) X (11) JEFFERSON* (FRI) 14 (11) ALICE | M O N -TH U ) S (1 0 ) 3-2-1 CONTACT B IS) HE-MAN A MASTERS OF THE UNIVERSE a 5:35 t j SAFE AT HOME |FRI) t l MUNSTERS (MON TUE. THU) As Junk Movies Is A High-Tech Action Thriller IN MOVIE THEATERS PREDATOR (R) In his hit movies. Arnold Schwarzenegger has been a Viking warrior, a barbarian, a commando and a federal agent — ull without ever seeming fully human. That's Arnle's feral charm: He’s a cartoon hulk, muscle-bound for action In any era. In "PFcdalor.'’ Arnle’s physique looks a bit scaled-down, more subtly huge — perhaps befitting Ills new olT-sereen status as a member of the Kennedy family. He plays the head o f a military unit sent Inin a Latin American Jungle lo rescue some operatives from an enemy camp. Once there, he and Ills team (Including fellow hunk Carl Wcathcrsl llnd that (lie missing men have been murdered and skinned alive. Even-' tually. the com m andos d iscover that the murderer Is non-human, a chameleon monster capable of changing form, size and dimension. Hy the time Arnle and the llzardllke creature stalk each other. *’Predator'* has turned Into " ‘ Rambo’ Meets ’Allen.’ ’’ Serious Schwarzenegger fans may prefer their star In beefier form in more blatantIv absurdist fare (like "Conan the Barbarian"). But as Junk movies go. "Predator” Is a crisply directed high-tech action th riller. T h ere are som e nlghtmarishly suggestive Jungle Images by cine­ matographer Donald McAlpIne. and even a few dccenl supporting performances (amid the stiff acting of Arnle and Weathers). GRADE: 2 stars. THE BELIEVERS (R) In the trashiest mode of his wide-ranging enreer. director John SchlcsInger ("Midnight C ow boy." "Sunday Bloody Sunday") brings us this Manhattun-set occult thriller about a Caribbean-based religion that depends on child sacrifice. The credits haven't even rolled before a woman has electrocuted herself In her own kitchen. It get with the ultimate gross-out reserved fora scene in which a pimple explodes on heroine Helen Shaver’s face and hugs crawl out o fil. Sehlesliiger's direction is skillful enough to keep us from thinking too much about the convoluted and ridiculous pint: clearly, he must have done someihing right, because his movie Is FILM ETER What's new In movies and video Robert DIMatteo pretty darn scary. Escaping for the moment from a host of earnest TV-movies. Martin Sheen stars as a psychologist whose son Is (urgeled as the religious cult’s lat-sl sacrificial victim. You've got to wade through a lot of hocus-pocus to get to this fact, but the movie keeps us occupied with one tawdry red herring after another. If you've seen the better thriller "Rosem ary’s Baby." you'll already bo suspicious of some o f the nicer-seeming supporting characters, especially an older couple (Elizabeth Wilson and Lee Rlehardson) who may rem ind you o f the characters played by Ruth Gordon and Sidney Blarkmer in the Polanski film. GRADE: 2 '/ti stars. NEW HOME VIDEOS ’ ROUND MIDNIGHT (R) Warner Home Video. S79.95. French filmmaker Bertrand Tavernier directed this I9H6 mood piece Intended as an homage lo the careers of be-hop greats Bail Powell and Lester Young. In the fictionalized lead role. Jazzman Dexter Gordon received a Best Actor Oscar nomination, drawing upon his own background lo play an alcoholic saxophonist expatriate who moved from Trom New York to Paris In 1959. Fruqepls Cluzet co-stars as the young Frenchman who Idolizes.'* and eventually cares for. Ihe ailing Jazzman. ; The smoky jazz club milieu, the superb musical performances (done live for the film by Jazz greats, under Ihe direction of Herbie Hancock), and G ordon's m esm erlzln gly raspy-voiced, shambling manner are this somewhat tonreverent film’s achievements. GRADE: 3 stars (Film grading: -I stars — excellent. 3 stars — good. 2 stars — fair. I siar — p«>nr|. Q u e e n O f Song S te a ls T h e S h o w A t Jazz F est By Ken Franckllng UPI Jazz Writer NEW YORK (IJPI) - The city that never sleeps offered its Jazz fans com pelling m usic, and sometimes painlul choices, over the |>ast week when Ihe world’s dominant Jazz event reigned al all the major concert halls. The JVC Jazz Festival, a lO-dav program which con ­ cludes Sunday night, has offered not only great music, but some vivid and compelling Images. There was Ella Fitzgerald's lirsi major concert since she was sidelined lust summer by a heart ailment. "T h e queen of song" was at her best 111 a scries ol duets wilb gultarisl .Joe Pass. T h e m ore slu- s a ng , ihe stronger and more emotional she became at Lincoln C en ter’ s Avery Fisher Hall Wednesday night. Overcoming a tentative start, Fitzgerald's playful version of "One Note Samba" with Pass and her trio included quotes from her, lirsi till. "A Tlskcl. A T u sk et" (recorded wi t h the Chick Webb band In 1938) and "The Tennessee W altz" before winding down wlih a whlspcry scat delivery that emulated soft Latin percussion Instruments. Dizzy Gillespie, who turns 70 (his Oel. 21. fronted a a talentladen 18 piece big band al newly renovated Carnegie Hall. The bubble-cheeked 1r ump e l e r ' s playing was hoili melodic and sparkling, partleuarly on a new Jimmy Ilealh tune. "Without You. No Me." written in tribute 10 Gillespie. The high point of the Tuesday nigln performance came when the Diz and dl.seiple Jon Faddls conversed through blistering, stratospheric solos on "A Night In Tunisia Young trumpet pheuom Wynton Marsalis opened ihe evening with Ills quartet, paying homage with an hour's worth ol the best-known Gillespie tunes Marsalis's so lu s were more re­ fined Ilian Gillespie's originals but had less lire. Marsalis was al Ills (rest with a gorgeous new tune of his own. "T h e Source." a lilting salute lo the trumpet I Han. The Gillespie and Fitzgerald audiences contained a large number of voting people who would normally turn out lor Mi l es Davi s. Chi c k Corea, popsters, Latin and R&H nr lusinii groups, ottering proof that new generations o f listeners arc expanding their musical inter­ est. “ The ruck musi ci ans are bringing their audiences lo classical music, including Jazz,” p la nisi Dave Hruberk said "Remem ber thal Jazz musicians are very advanced, like classical composers. Composition is. alter all. selective Improvisation." The New York festival, offering concerts throughout ihe city, plus iwo murutlinn Hut-ups this weekend upstate ai Saratoga and Canandaigua. N.Y.. Is a true IA TWIN 1 Legendary trum peter MilesDavis and the popular young saxophonist Kenny G. shared ilie opening night stage at AveryFisher Hall. The crowd weal wild when athletic fusion player Kenny G lumped offstage while playing a solo and walked up and down the aisle wiihoui missing a note. The charismatic Davis, sporting a red trumpet and high-energy Im ik hand, drew the same kind of reaelion hy merely lining Ills green sun­ glasses and staring al the au­ dience. Fans of acoustic jazz flocked to Town Hall the same night. After a solid opening hy Branford Marsalis's tasteful, swi ngi ng combo. Ihe World Saxophone (Juurief brought the house down with an a series ol saxopltour convcrsations. PLAZA TWIN I r j Floyd T h e a tre s I *A successor to the old Newport. R.L, Jazz Festival of 1954 71. which moved to the Big Apple in 19 7 2 . SANFORD 32? 7507 Nothing con srop them. [fi]| No one con help you. TXE MARTIN SHEEN BELIEVERS Hwy 17-92 S. • 322-7602 EVERY TUESDAY SUMMER McMOVIES s n n A comedy MUG beyond belief ? win m the RAISING ‘‘"ARIZONA;' F" MOVIELAND 0/1 Jtdcke Murphy * susao b> > SOUTH SEAS 322-1216 I KA44I4 I 44 I3IEVIE fcS'HII HILLS IPGUN= * ■*** wise e - * (u i M ft‘•■S*fft GET YOUR DISCOUNT COUPONS AT MCDONALD’S TUESDAY JUNE 30 10:00 A.M. & 1:00 P.M. �PRICES GOOD JUNE 28-JULY 1, 1987 L ctumr <wt. ' " 1STM ST. t7 tt l _ If IS .. 44 w a " * * • ? '* SANFORD k MOOU SCHOOL 4i \ JITMST. EXA M P LE O F R E D E M P T IO N V A LU E S 25c Coupon — 50c Value 50c Coupon — $1.00 Vilue 75c Coupon — $1.00 Value QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED M M M (TOM* me COPYMQMT - 1M7 STORE HOURS 1514 S. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD PRICES ALSO GOOD AT 2485 AIRPORT RD. IN SANFORD USDA CHOICE WHOLE A UNTRIMMED CRYOVAC (8 TO 8 L a AVO.) 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GET 1 FREE! ■ * CRE GOIOIN tU K I NACHO CNII5I REGULAR TOSTADAS UND-O-UXIS WHIIt ( M l. 1C TURKEY ROAST . . �£ 1 S 1 1 I -» 1 < > *» '1 ^1 1 ^^ 1 1 , 1 t 1 • 1 * 1 V EW PO W T F o lta r ln g S f u d a n f t pollart Giving Kids A Second Educational Chance By Jane Casselberry Herald Staff W riter Eighty-five percent of the students who attended Crooms School of Choice In Sanford this year came from south Seminole County and 87 percent of them were white. This statement by Barbara Kirby, feisty principal of innovative school. Jolted the Seminole County League of Women Voters members In her audience, many of whom live in the affluent areas named by Kirby, such as Sw eetw ater. Tuscaw llla and Wekiva. This applies both to students in the motivational program for 6th to 8th graders and the Teen Age Parent (TAP) program for pregnant girls and their Infants. Kirby, guest speaker at the group's June luncheon at the Malson et Jardin restaurant In Altamonte Springs, reported on the successes of the first full year of the five-year pilot program which takes “ children at risk and tries to capture their attention" to prevent their dropping out of school. “ If you don't do something, you lose them to soci­ ety ." Kirby said. Critics of the Crooms School of Choice when it was proposed said It would be “ a dumping ground for students who cause chaos in the classroom", but Kirby said this did not happen. She said more students from the north end of the county will be attending Crooms next year under the program because she has been working with the schools to Indentlfy students who would benefit. "W e'v e had a lot of feedback from parents — all positive — on the affect Crooms has had on their child's school work and home situation,” Kirby said. "W e had one young man who had straight 'A 's' last year but In the eighth grade at Crooms he maintained 3.7 to 3.9 average." Three-fourths of the eighth graders who attended the first year at Crooms will be going on to high school and the rest will be staying at Crooms. Every child attending has Improved In at least one or two academic areas. One reason for this Is the maximum student-teacher ratio at Crooms is 15 to 1. Transportation to and from school to their homes Is provided the young mothers by the school board as well as a carry all and seat belt for each baby. Kirby said the girls are taught parenting and life management sur­ vival skills as well as the academic subjects. They are taught health, nutrition, clothing and child care. The pregnant girls are told about the options o f keeping their baby, giving It out for adoption or abortion, but are not given advice on what to do. Kirby said. They are also taught about veneral diseases and how to keep from getting pregnant. "T h e program has been on a year and we haven't had any girls who delivered at the beginning getting pregnant again." Kirby said. "They have, big healthy babies and were back In school at Crooms two weeks after giving birth." The girls can continue in TAP before returning to their home school until their babies are nine weeks old or six months old if they are unable to find a nursery to care for them earlier. The nursery will be expanded next year and a daycare nurse and two aides hired for an "A fter T A P " day care program will be started for babies six to 10 months whose mothers are attending Seminole High or Lakeview or Sanford Middle schools. Kirby said. Crooms School of Choice Principal. Barbara Kirby She said all o f the students and the faculty members are at the school by ch oice and com e from schools around the county. "T h e teachers have a great love for kids and a high tolerance level. All except one of them are teaching In their fields and she Is a former nurse who taught In nursing school and is doing a great Job." Kirby said. Teachers at Crooms will be taking 30 hours o f in-service training re­ lated to guidance this summer. The 81.2 million renovation pro­ gram. which began recently, at Crooms and the addition of six teachers will allow the expansion of the program. There were some empty rooms this year, but the space will be in use next yeor. Kirby has also proposed a new pilot program dealing with the expulsion problem In Sem inole County Schools to the School Board. She said the number of pregnant girls who chose to enroll in the T A P program was about 50 percent white and 50 percent blacks. Between 78-80 girls opted to attend Crooms In the TAP program rather than stay in their own schools. Kirby said there were 11 girls and three babies In TAP when the program started and at the end of the year there were 78 students and 21 babies In the nursery. G irls are referred to T A P by guidance counselors or can apply them selves. They must have a statement from a physician that they are pregnant. In the middle school from sixth through eighth grades designed to motivate students not working up to their capacity in their home school and keep them from dropping out. only 13 out of the 110 students were black. Although the same subjects are taught as in regular school, they use a different approach using hands-on. manipulative methods, games and kits to teach concepts. A study hall was added to the schedule to reduce the umount of homework required. Bee CHOICE. Page 4D Science Update NASA, Brazil Study Effects Of Amazon Basin By W illiam Harwood UP1 Science W riter MANAUS. Brazil (UPI) - In the sapping heat of the noontime Ama­ zon forest. Harvard University scien­ tist'Steven Wofsy resolutely lugs a 40-pound tank of oxygen up a dirt road reduced to mud by unending rain. A stain of sweat darkens his T-shirt as he trods along, his boots making a sucking sound as they sink into and out of the slippery tan muck that has made the road Impassable to any vehicle save a bulldozer. Birds cry out In the murky forest and at the base of a nearby tree, a thickly furred spider the size of a large man's hand sits motionless, waiting for prey. Wofsy's grueling trek ends outside a primitive one-room shack atop a hill deep inside the Ducke Forest Reserve, some 20 miles from the sprawling squalor o f Manaus, once the center of a booming rubber empire in the heart of the Brazilian Jungle. "Science sure Is glamorous." a companion says. Inside the shack, a lone air condi­ tioner fights a losing battle to Keep a battery of computers and electronic gear cool. Outside, a rickety 135-foot tower of scaffolding rises through the trees to the top o f the forest, affording an unobstructed view of th e s e e m i n g l y e n d l e s s Jungl e canopy. The tower carries sensitive In­ struments that snlfT the atmosphere, measuring the ebb and flow of chemicals produced by the forest and their transport into the at­ mospheric boundary layer, the lower 3.000 feet or so of the planet's atmosphere. One o f the experiments requires the oxygen carried by Wofsy. Many miles away, a U.S. space agency Electra airplane swoops over the forest shooting laser beams up and down to map ozone In the troposphere, the section o f a t­ mosphere up to an altitude of about 6 miles. The forest, somehow re­ moves this ozone ut rates much greater than previously assumed. Other high-tech Instruments note levels of nitric oxide, carbon monox­ ide. carbon dioxide, methane and other trace gases. And at research stations across the A ma z o n basin, whi ch Is large enough to accommodate ihe conti­ nental United Stales. Brazilian scien­ Quirks BLOOM COUNTY High-Tech Burglars Clean Out Bank Vault VALDOSTA. Ga. (UPI) Burglars stole a large amount of cash from the First Sta te Bank of Valdosta, then set a time lock to keep the vault closed three days to give themselves time to flee, authorities said. "W e don't have any Idea what happened. There was no evidence o f outside entry." Bruce Williams, a bank vice president, said Tuesday. "S o far as wc can tell, the alarm system worked properly* and there was nothing out of the ordinary — except the money was missing." A "la rg e am ount" of cash was discovered miss­ ing Monday morning after ft K c=». tists record a dally stream of data on atmospheric temperature, humidity, pressure and density radioed to Earth from balloon-borne instru­ ments. The work Is part of an unprece­ dented set of experiments conducted under National Aeronautics and Space Adm inistration leadership Involving 60 American scientists and 104 Brazilian researchers to chart the subtle effects of the vast Amazon forest on world climate and at­ mospheric chemistry. "1 feel incredibly lucky to be involved in this.” said chief NASA mission scientist Robert Harriss. " I t ’s the neatest game in town in terms of atmospheric chemistry." The stakes are high, given the paucity of information about the global role of tropical forests and the continuing threat of deforestation, which, if unabated, eventually will cause drastic changes In global weather patterns. "W e ’ll at least know how it was when It's gone." said David Fltzjarrald. from the State University of New York at Albany. "I think that's a pessimistic motivation. The op­ timist's motivation is if we can understand how this thing works we bank officials waited three days for a time lock to "ru n d o w n ." W illiam s said. The first hint of a p r o b l e m c a m e F r i d ay when employees couldn't open the vault. W i l l i a m s s ai d t h e y assumed an error was made when the clock was set Thursday evening, but asked security experts to check the system. He said no alarms had sounded and all security systems appeared to be working normally. , The only thing missing from the "c h e s t- ty p e " vault was paper money. Williams said, adding that files and several sa«.ks full of coins were undisturbed. may be able to predict what happens when you do something like this." The picture that is emerging from the experiments Is one of a forest that Is inextricably bound up In the operation of huge weather systems that transport heat north and south to help regulate the "energy budget" of the planet. It also may be partly responsible for keeping in check the greenhouse effect, that phenomenon In which carbon dioxide, methane and other gases prevent som e heat from radiating back into space, thus warming the atmosphere. On the other hand, the forest may be contributing to the greenhouse effect. The problem Is that scientists do not fully understand the role the undlstmate and chemistry, much less the effects of deforestation. Speculation abounds, but solid data are sparse. "W hen we started out. we said, well, let's go see what's there." Wofsy said. "S o we looked it up in the literature and there were no data, nothing. That's why were here." See AM AZO N. Page 4A (NonJConts W h a t W o u ld F r a n k lin T h in k If H o W o ro T o R o tu rn T o d a y The Fourth of July will be an occasion for much comment on the exploits o f our.founding fathers. It seems only fair to give them’ an opportunity to comment on us. Herewith a report to his countrymen on a visit to America by Benjamin Franklin, circa 1987: "You will note thaw despite m y almost constant protestations that never would I visit these future people again. I am back — or ahead — once more. I truly had determined not to make the Journey this year, but I find the excesses o f these people as fascinating as they are wearisome. In any event. I was prevailed upon to come In order to see the celebration of the bicentennial of the Constitution. . "That celebration is remarkable. Remarkable, that Is. for the durability o f the document. These people have, of course, tampered with It a bit, but. aside from a reckless extension of suffrage to women and older children and a dangerous Insistence on letting the whole lot of them select the president, the government runs more In the fashion we anticipated than not. "T h e celebration Itself is rather low-key. While some leaders of these people seem to bemoan the lack of enthusiasm for the 200th birthday of the document. I regard the complacency as a sign of its strength. Constitutions inspire passion only when they don't work. Good constitutions, like good sewers, are rather dull. "In any event, the celebration of the bicenten­ nial must contend with the campaign for the presidency for the limited attention spans o f these people. Despite the fact this is an " o f f year, a gaggle of aspirants for the presidency already seeks to curry favor with the rabble. "You will recall my amazement with the close scrutiny given the financial afTalrs of seekers of public office. A pack o f dogs called "the media" runs wild to the scent o f any potential conflict of Interest, real or Imagined. I shudder to think of the consequences of such investigations Into my own rather cozy arrangements with various legislatures. "When first I observed the glee with which members of the media rip candidates limb from limb. I Joked that next they would be peeping into the sex lives of office-seekers. I must keep reminding myself that it is always unwise to Joke about anything when it comes to the affairs of these people — undercover reporting has gone literally under the covers to feed a public whose appetite for scandal Is. apparently. Insatiable. "Readers will be curious to know how these people are faring In their battle with the deficit. They seem to cope with It as they cope with other things. They use a strategy of excess. "T h e strategy of excess works simply enough. They carry a bad thing to such extraordinary extrem e In so short a time that a small retrenchment can be viewed as progress. They ran the deficit up to an astonishing $220 billion last year. This is expected to fall to about $180 billion in the current year, a figure that Is. of course, scandalous. But these people compare It to their even greater excess last year and view the current deficit as an occasion for celebration of their fiscal restraint. "M y earlier Joke that a fiscal conservative was someone who favored holding the deficit to $100 billion — a figure not even approached from below until five years ago — Is hopelessly out of date. Holding the deficit down to $100 billion is no longer thought by anyone to be a realistic ambition. As for the schedule these people had put themselves on to phase out the deficit, that has been forgotten. I dare not Joke further about the extremes to which these people arc likely to take their profligacy In the future — they seem to exceed the speculations of the wildest exaggera­ tion. "W e had not thought to trouble with a constitutional provision against public borrowing, assuming that basic morality would serve to Impose sufficient restraint. That basic morality was indeed sufficient for nearly 200 years, but these people seem to have set it aside. "It Is a pity we could not look far enough into the future of these people to realize that some sort of constitutional shackling would be needed. I fear they will never Impose such shackles on themselves. But enough musing about trivialities. I have Just heard about a Juicy bit of gossip concerning the comportment of one of the candidates and his maid I must close to watch the full report on the evening news. by Berke Breathed �r i e ' r <- * / * * * Sanford Herald turn ai m) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305:322-2611 or 831-9993 - r r f t • i t ’ r r r r w t t HELEN THOMAS Reagan Determined To Renew Contra Aid Sunday, June 21, 1887 — 2D Wayne 0. Deyl*. PuMitfwr Home Delivery: Month. 84.75; 3 Months. 814.29; 6 Months. 827.00; Year. 851.00. By Mall; Month. 86.75: 3 Months. 820.25: 6 Months. 837.00: Year. 869.00. We The People For 200 Years - This year we celebrate the 200th anniversa­ ry of the U.S. Constitution. In many ways, the creation of our Constitution was a more Important event In our nation’s history than the Declaration of Independence In 1776. In the 11 years between the Declaration of Independence and the Constitution, America was little more than a collection of 13 bickering former colonies. U n der the A rticles of Confederation. America could hardly be said to have a government at all. Congress and the courts were Ineffective and the executive branch of the government was nonexistent. So In 1787. many of the same leaders who had so recently won -our independence gathered in Philadelphia. Included In their n u m b e r w e r e s u c h m e n as G e o r g e Washington, Benjamin Franklin. Alexander Hamilton and James Madison. Their goal was to create a new form of government that would be strong enough to unify the states while absolutely guaran­ teeing individual rights and liberties. That we are able to celebrate the bicenten­ nial of that Constitution Is testimony to their genius. That basic document still protects our right to worship as we please, to speak freely on all Issues and to freely communicate with one another through newspapers and maga­ zines without fear of unwarranted govern­ ment Interference or censorship. That our founding fathers were able to produce a document that would stand the test of time Is a tribute to their great political skills as well as their wisdom. Those who went to Philadelphia representing their states began with major differences. Each had a vision of how America should be governed. Hamilton had an aristocrat's fear of "the mass of the people." He was countered by such advocates of democracy as Virginia's Madison and George Mason. That our Constitution began as a result of compromise, of give and take between widely differing viewpoints, may be one of the secrets of Its greatness. It Is our legacy of seeking peaceful solutions for difficult pro­ blems and allowing opposing opinions to be ppenlyandfreely debated. ,><' *r - Syntax Error Personal computers and a growing number o f computer Information systems provide millions o f Americans access to huge data bases o f up-to-date m aterial on m yriad subjects. These electronic libraries are so useful that university libraries are among their best customers. Computer users tap into these electronic libraries via telephone lines, usually by dialing a local number that connects them to a nationwide computer network. Th e com ­ puter networks rent private phone lines and spread the cost among their users. Besides their vast storehouses o f Information, the computer networks provide their customers with up-to-date stock-m arket quotations, airline schedules, electronic mall and other services. But now the Federal Com m unications Commission wants to charge the computer networks a fee of up to $5 an hour for all computer information transmitted over In­ terstate phone lines. The fees would more than double the hourly costs o f some o f these Information services. The FCC proposal could drive tije cost o f computer databases beyond the reach o f many Individuals and limit university access ns well. A smaller customer base could force many o f the computer networks out o f business and would discourage the survivors from making substantial investments to expand or improve their services. Computer networks should not be exempt from access fees. But the fees should be based on a pcr-line or volume-of-data charge. The FCC needs to go back to the drawing board — or the computer terminal — and com e up with a m ore equitable proposal. BERRYS WORLD " F o rg e t the Ira n -c o n tra thing. Talk about co lo riz in g o ld m o v ie s I" r •t - WASHINGTON IUPI) - President Reagan Is not a man to give up easily. He has decided to make a whole new push for military support for the Nicaraguan rebels, known as the Contras, which were created as a force to overthrow the Marxist government In Managua. White House spokesman Marlin Fitzwater told rrporters that Reagan Intends to hire a new team to coordinate the efTorts of government agencies to aid the rebels. The aim is also to try to generate public support for the Contras that poll after poll has shown does not have the backing of the people, who fear U.S. military Involvement. Vlctnam-style. According to reports, two new aides will be added to the White House staff to lobby for congressional support and to build public approval. And Fitzwater said that Reagan also will be presenting his new request for 8105 million In aid for the Contras. So It appears that none of the debacle of the Iran arms-Contra aid scandal has rubbed off on the White House In terms of Influencing a policy that Reagan Is firmly committed to. The testimony of former White House aides, the shredding and altering of documents, the end runs made against laws enacted by Congress apparently has made no Impression on the president. Still In charge of the policy is Assistant Secretary of State Elliott Abrams, who has admitted misleading Congress, and who boasts he will be In office until the end o f the Reagan administration. He has the lavish testimonial of Secretary o f State George Shultz, who said Abrams has done a "sensational" Job. The administration has never embraced negotiations as a way to peace In Central America, although from time to time the president has said he would be amenable, and he has sent Ambassador Philip Habib on several trips to talk to Central American leaders. Each time, however, the administration has blocked a dialogue with what It considers valid objections. Most recently, a meeting scheduled to be held In Guatemala City to discuss a peace plan proposed by Costa Rican President Oscar Arias was postponed. Fitzwater said the administration wants to see the Nicaraguan govcHirarn* ‘ indepake reforms before agreeing to hall support for the rebels. The peace plan would call for withdrawal of Soviet and Cuban advisers from Nicaragua and a halt to Its military buildup, among other things. It also provides for the United atc8 to stop sponsoring and supplying the guerrillas. This Is not the llrst time the administration has thrown an obstacle into the way of a peaceful solution to the Nicaraguan problem. The leaders of Central America are concerned with the spread of communism In their region. But they also are wary that the United States appears to be pursuing only a military solution to foqpe change in Managua. The congressional hearings Into the scandal are an eye opener on the conduct of a secret war. The revelations may give Congress pause. On the other hand. Reagan is sure he can convince the lawmakers that there Is a light at the end of the tunnel and Nicaragua will again turn to the West. . A N TH O N Y H A R R IG A N SCIENCE WORLD Latterday Doctor Holmes Debt Creates Crisis WASHINGTON — The United States has a desperate need today for leaders who are capable of understanding and articulating the economic bind In which the nation finds Itself. The bind was accurately de­ scribed by Dale Russakoff. writing In a r e c e n t e d i t i o n o f T h e W ashington Post. He wrote that "In less than a decade, the world's largest creditor nation has become Its leading debtor, foreign competi­ ti on has h u m b l e d A m e r i c a ' s mightiest companies, hundreds of thousands o f manufacturing Jobs have disappeared, and middle class living standards have declined In many communities." The situation would not be much different If the United States had lost a war. Yet the U.S. has been under attack, and many people, including government leaders, seem not to be aware of the toll taken by years of economic warfare. The toll has been especially severe In the nation's industrial heartland, but Is being felt in communities in all regions. Families and communities are suffering dis­ location. and dlpiupflon. Workers are having their incomes reduced as they are compelled to shift from high-pay, hlgh-skill Jobs to low-pay, low-skill employment. Americans understand that they arc In trouble, but they don't seem to grasp the full dimension o f the country's difficulty. Some actions of Congress reflect the reduction In national wealth. Yet while Congress Is c u t t i n g back on d e fe n s e s , slashing program s vital to the security of the American people — programs designed to ensure sur­ vival — It persists In lavishing money on domestic programs which the country can't afford, as in the case of the budget-bashing highway bill, passed over President Reagan's veto. The administration isn't more realistic. It persists In advocating foreign aid program s that are beyond the country’s capacity and which require borrowed money to continue. While the American peo­ ple feel the pinch, the State De­ partment lobbies for enorm ous handout programs abroad. America continues to pay the cost of provid­ ing for the defense of affluent "allies." The United States Is rich In terms of natural and human resources, but mistaken Ideas arc crippling the nation. It is Ignoring the rundown In capabilities. For Instance, the ad­ m inistration and C ongress are allowing the domestic energy In­ dustry to go down the tube. By Staven Bredice W ILLIAM R. HAW KINS Hundred Year Debate The a u th o r Is a policy analyst fo r the U.S. Business and In d u s tria l C ouncil. The current debates over defense policy are not new. but stem from different views about how the world works. Professor Bernard Scmmel at State University o f New York makes this clear in Liberalism and Naval Strategy, his ninth book dealing with 19th century liberal thought. Pro. Semmel concentrates on the British Radicals who espoused all the liberal positions on International relations: non-intervention, antiImperialism, free trade, disarma­ ment. International law and world government. The interdependence created by world trade was central to the Radical-Liberal case. Free trade was not Just an economic policy but a substitute for traditional defense strategics. Dependence on foreign nations for Imports or as markets for exports would make war Im­ possible. Radical leader John Bright proclaimed In 1858 that under such conditions "any peace was better than the most successful war." It Is easy to draw parallels be­ tween this policy of free trade and that of "mutual assured destruc­ tion” favored by modern liberals. Both are anti-strategies defining war as unthinkable, thus releasing lib­ erals from the responsibility of having to think. Both are based on vulnerability and self-restraint. And both assume the moral high ground so that anyone who urges a stronger national defense can be dismissed as a war-monger. When conservatives argued that dependence on Imports required naval supremacy to control the sen lanes. Radicals countered that International law should protect all trade in time of war, thus making a larger fleet unnecessary. Treaties drawn up in time of peace were to substitute for a fleet In time of war even where England was most vulnerable. This foreshadowed the current liberal preference for arms control treaties over an active missile defense system to cover American vulnerability. Radi cal s cl ai m threats from foreign powers were overstated or natural reactions to England’s "o f­ fensive" policies. This Is the "blam e America first" altitude of today's liberals. Liberals and conservatives have a fundamentally different view of human nature. Prof. Scmmel writes that "T h e two have been dlstlngulsed In u number of ways: a free trader confronting a nationalist and a patriot ... While the liberal saw himself In the vanguard of p r o g r e s s ... the r e a c t i o n a r y conservative Insisted that men were as they always had been and would be, ruled by passion, anxious for power, and prepared if practicable to seize the possessions of others." The 20th century has amply demonstrated which of these views is the more realistic, and Prof. Scmmel notes that most liberals have refused to accept the verdict. Some within the Liberal ranks discovered their error. Prof. Semmel highlights John Stuart Mill who near the end of his life deplored the decline of patriotism in England. Mill claimed the Radicals were "s m itte n with Im b e c ility " and advocated universal military train­ ing and expanding the army and navy. Alurmed by Radical-Liberal policies, the century’s best-known liberal said In 1871 that "I shall henceforth wish for a Tory govern­ ment." BURLINGTON. Vt. (UP1) - Peter Thomas may not carry a gun or a badge, but he Is considered one of the craftiest detectives In Vermont, a Sherlock Holmeslan figure to whom police turn when conven­ tional Investigatory methods falter. Like his fictional predecessor. Thomas, an associate archaeology professor at the University o f Ver­ mont, Is summoned on excep­ tionally difficult cases and asked to apply his finely honed powers of observation and deduction. Using the techniques developed in his science, Thomas has found hidden gravesttes. tracked down poachers and mapped the positions of human skeletons for clear pres­ entation to Jurors miles from the crime scene. "I'm not Quincy." Thomas said. "I'm not the guy who gives them all the answers. I’m no boon to de­ tective work. But I can ofTer some expertise based on years and years of experience In the field." "You can recover more Informa­ tion from a scene If you approach It methodically rather than digging up a hole, removing the body and leaving.” Thomas said. "There might be some pretty good clues there." " I f somebody does somebody In and puts them In a hole and covers them up. I think that Is where the a r c h a e o l o g i s t Is p a r t i c u l a r l y helpful," Thomas said. "First of all. the archaeologist has developed the skills to locate burled evidence and secondly, they have developed the skills to rigorously inventory everything found ort the one hand at an archaeological site and on the other hand at a crime scene." In fact. Gov. Madeleine Kunln recently gave Thomas a citation for his unique contributions to the fight against crime. For Instance, when Vermont State Police received a Up that members of the reclusive Northeast Kingdom Community Church were burying stillborn babies without death certlP Icates, Thomas was called In to advise Investigators. "W e went up to this field, and the state police were Issued shovels and told to dig up the field." Thomas said. "But I said, ’let's see what we’re up against.'" Thom as began system atically sampling soil in undisturbed sec­ tions of the field and came up with a characteristic geological profile. When the soil profile In one area of the field proved to be Inconsistent with Thomas’ findings, work was begun. JACK ANDERSON Unlimited Credit Keeps Uncle Sam In Debt By Jack Anderson And Joseph Spear WASHINGTON - Many Am eri­ cans are dangerously In debt, lured toward the rocks of bankruptcy by the siren song of easy credit. But they're pikers compared to the federal government, which has the easiest credit of all: an endless supply of blank checks backed by the taxpayers. The national debt stood at $2.27 trillion on May 1. and this year's budget deficit is headed toward $200 billion. If something isn't done, the national debt by 1990 will bt- only a couple of billion dollars shy* of $3 trillion — a literally unimaginable sum. Yet like Individuals who are compulsive spendthrifts, the federal government can’ t seem to curb Its extravagant habits. Sen. William Armstrong. R-Colo., has denounced congressional budgets. Including the Senate's llrst budget resolution for fiscal 1988 as "bookkeeping g im m ic k s and le g is l a t i v e glmcruckery." Here are Just a few of the Items that raised Armstrong's hackles: — The Interior Department has failed to collect $3 billion in oil and gas royalties owed for leases of government land since 1979. — The Stale Department Is build­ ing 10 new residences for American d i p l omat s In Austral i a. C ost: $650,000 each. — A new $33 million embassy is under construction in Belize, a tiny Caribbean country whose gross national product Is only $143 mil­ lion. — The State Department spends $11,000 a month rent lor Its U.N. ambassador's apartment In New York City. — Federal agencies spent more than $336 million on public rela­ tions in 1985. An additional $99 million was spent on "congressional relations" — even though govern­ ment agencies are forbidden by law to lobby members of Congress. — One-third of all the trips made in chauffeur-driven governm ent c ar s In 1984 we r e ma d e by Environmental Protection Agency poohbahs going to and from lunch. The average ride cost the taxpayers $45; EPA officials rejected a sug­ gestion that they take taxis (which would have averaged $5 a trip). — The National Institutes of Health awarded grants to study such trivia as food-foraging habits of a Paraguayan Indian tribe, late m arriage in a Spanish village, c h i l d r e n ' s r e a c t i o n to tonsillectomies and the political attitudes of a small private college's women graduates. Most Americans have only a foggy notion of the way Congress and the R e ag a n admi ni str ati on have reordered the government's spend­ ing priorities in the lust few years. A House Appropriations Committee document shows the direction ol public spending since 1980. For example: — Military spending will have increased by two-thirds in the 12 years ending in 1992. — Payments to Individuals, like Social Security. M edicare and Medicaid, will have increased onethird In the same period. — All other domestic spending by the federal government will have decreased by 39.3 percent. — Interest on the national debt will have grown by 41.9 percent between 1980 and 1992. Footnote: Unlike Individuals or corporations drowning in debt. Un­ cle Sam can't take the easy way out and declare bankruptcy. A Treasury official said it would be "unthink­ able and Irresponsible" for the U.S. government to default on Its bonds — which suggests that someone has at least been thinking the unthink­ able. Meanwhile. Congress has Just printed another bundle of blank checks, raising the legal ceiling on the national debt to $2.32 trillion. They had to: The debt was growing by $10 billion a month. �T T 1 * t 1 t '* 'i s 1 « I •f t i t i * r r n t + rr *xff? r OPNON . “& ■ • ■ ■ •■- ■"_ T. *W i. ,t * ■- The G re a t T ax A n d Spend B udget By W illiam Oriecbowski Whal ever happened lo the Reagan Revolution and thr promise o f stopping Washington's tax and spending game? By the looks of Congress' 1988 budget resolution, the tak and spending dy­ namic is alive and well. Congress is imaking plans to raise federal taxes by 920 billion In 1988 and by more than 19100 billion over the next four years. An interesting question Is. "W hy do jwc need such tax Increases?" After all. Jtax revenues arc slated to rise by more Ithan 970 billion In 1988 and by more 'than 9320 billion over the next four years without any tax hikes. These tax revenue Increases are due simply to the norma) growth of the economy and the business tax in* creases Included in the recent tax reform bill. Think of it! Our economy, over the next four years, will generate a natural bounty of 9320 billion In new tax revenues for the federal govern* ment. Yet Congress wants, at least. 9100 billion more. Do you really believe the federal government can use this money more wisely than hard working Americans? The claim often has been made that taxes have been reduced too much. Congrats want9, at laatt, $100 blllton mora. Do you radlly believe the federal govarnmant can use this monay mora wisely than hard working American*t However, the facts do not bear this out. Over the past three years, total federal tax revenues have Increased at a nine percent annual rate. Even on an lnnatlon*adJusted basis, this growth has been five percent. These facts have all been well documented by the Tax Foundation and their annual computation of Tax Freedom Day. This Is the day that the average American pays off his tax obligations to all levels of government. If his entire Income were taken starting on January I. all tax obligations would not have been paid until May 4 this year. The May 4 Tax Freedom Day is the same at It was when Ronald Reagan took over In 1981. In 1983. Tax Freedom Day had dropped back six days to April 28. But according to the Tax Foundation, the lm;>act of the 1981 tax cuts have been eliminated by income tax increases in 1982 and 1984. higher excise taxes on gasoline and cigarettes and the conti­ nuing hikes In payroll taxes to pump up the Social Security system. The massive tax reform bill of 1986 is expected to be tax revenue neutral over the long haul since personal Income tax cuts are offset by Increases of business and capitol gains taxes. Meanwhile, state and local taxes have risen faster than incomes during the 1980s. The reason Tor Congress' push for tax Increases Is straigh tforw ard. The senators and representatives can't stop spending. They want to Increase feder­ al spending by a whopping 9250 billion from 1987 to 1991. This Increase represents 25 percent of the entire 1987 one trillion dollar budget. Re­ member Just recently when most of Congress was advocating a budget freeze? The truth is that federal spending is boiling over most of the roadblocks put in Its way. For example. Congress has overshot its deficit reduction goals by an average 948 billion each year for the past six years. The federal budget for 1988 la no different. It will miss the Gramm-Rudman-Holllngs deficit target of 9108 billion by at least 930 billion by Congress* own admission. But most forecasters project 1988 deficit o f at least 9170 b illion , a 962 billion overshot. W hy are we violating the Gram­ m-Rudman-Holllngs deficit targets even though tax revenues are rising and America's Tax Freedom Day is arriving later? The answer is obvious. Congress won't control spending. For exam ple, spending on farm subsidies has blossomed by a factor of 300 percent since 1981. Amtrak trains go rolling along even though there is not one ride that covers operating costs. Our insolvent Social Security and and Medicare systems resist spending reform even though younger genera­ tions are stuck with the incredibly large subsidy bill for their elders. Shiny new mass transit systems are built even though most cannot cover operating costs. The list goes on and on. By some estimates, the list of potential budget cuts of inefficient and outdated pro­ grams totals 9200 billion in one year alone. T^te solution to the problem la to keep the "burner" on for spending reduc­ tion. This means saying " n o " to Congress when It comes to raising taxes In the 1988 budget resolution. Past experience shows that more taxes simply mean more spending. We must also reform the budget process by giving the president, the power to veto Inefficient spending. This can be accomplished by granting him line-item veto. We need to fix Gram­ m-Rudman-Holllngs by Installing an automatic budget cutter, or sequester, to replace the one that was declared unconstitutional by the Suprem e Court. We must convince Congress o f the need for a multi-year, or biennial, budget to help keep the special Inter­ ests at* bay by reducing their op­ portunities to lobbv for more spending. Congress will have an opportunity to vote in favor o f these fiscally responsi­ ble measures in mid-July in conjunc­ tion with the debt-celling bill. We must convince Congress to repair our leaky budget process. W illia m O rzechowskl Is d ire cto r o f federal budget p o lic y fo r the U.S. C ham ber o f Commerce. OUR READERS WRITE Sarah Ovarttraat A O f Crim e A nd Common Sense The furor over Lawrence Singleton, ax-hackcr. has for the most part died down. He is living on the grounds of a correctional institution under the ques­ tionable guard of a parole board who couldn't find anyplace else to put him. Singleton would have been getting settled in his own dwelling and learn­ ing to live as a free man again, if It had not been for the reactions o f the people In the communities where he tried to move after his release from prison this spring. Those people said, simply, that it didn't matter to them that he’d served part of his 14-ycar sentence and been paroled for model behavior. No one who hacked the arms off a teenager and left her for dead was living In their towns. I wondered, when Singleton was sentenced in 1979, how a man can rape and hack a young woman and only get 14 years In prison. Like everyone else who read about the case. I grumbled. But I didn't look any further Into the case. The headlines disappeared after Singleton was sentenced, and I forgot about him — along with Mary Bell Vincent, the 15-year-old learning to live with plastic arms and hooks where hef hands had been. When Singleton was paroled and people rose up against his living near them. I became Interested In the case again. I can only explain it as the curiosity of outrage, the desire to know what went wrong with the safeguards we take for granted. But after an evening at the library, the outrage turned to rage. I'd expected to find numerous articles on the case and on Mary Bell Vincent’s life after her attack. Instead, I found only a couple of New York Tim es accounts, and one article In the April 1980 issue of M other Jones magazine. This time, I wanted to know why my fellow Journalists, those empowered to chronicle and Interpret for us. didn’ t care any more about the case. But I found a clue In Amanda Spake's "The End of the Hide: Analyzing a Sex Crim e" In M other Jones. Spake was on target when she talked of the male rage and fear of dominance by women that drove Singleton. She may have also been on target when she painted her portrait of Vincent, a "seductive child," a t/Migh runaway that Singleton twisted a r o u n d In hi s si ck mi nd at. a personification of his rage and fear. And here. 1 think. Is the bottom line that drove us as Journalists and people to Ignore her: A crime this heinous, and a sentence this ludicrous, Is more than we can comprehend and make sense of. Maybe, we want to believe, so that we don’t have to believe It could happen to us, she brought it on herself. The American system of Justice failed Mary Bell Vincent and the national Journalistic community virtually ig­ nored her. The system of Justice also failed the people of the towns where It tried to place Singleton, but this time the people had some power over the situation and wouldn't be failed. They took the matter Into their own hands and said, "Enough." Some would look at their actions as vigilante Justice, a group of upstarts trying to be above the law. Instead. I believe the case of Mary Bell Vincent and Lawrence Singleton finally came up against a wall of common sense. The response of tilt* people was a natural and right reaction to a dangerous threat. When that common sense works Its way into our attitudes before we are threatened personally, we will have come a long way in our treatment of victims like Mary licll Vincent — and the sentences we impose on their attackers. Yankee Lake Could Have Sold For More T h e city o f Sanford. Sem inole County, and any other individual. Institution or corporation had the opportunity to purchase the Yankee Lake property through the listing REALTOR. Florida Ranch Lands. In­ corporated. This property was widely advertised, u sign was on the property and the city of Sanford and Seminole County were made aware of the property long before Jeno Paulucci had the foresight and money to option and purchase the property. In real estate, the desire and need has to be present for a buyer to make a purchase. Tim ing is everything In real estate. Huskey Realty was actual­ ly working with several Investors, developer-builders who. I am confi­ dent. would have purchased the properly for approximately 910 mil­ lion within a few months if Jeno had not sold it to the county. The Yankee Lake properly is a real Jewel and has many attributes, such as loention — ready access to 1-4 and the new beltline. In the path of progress — beautifully wooded with approximately 700 or 800 acres de­ velopable. with the balance being used for horses, a private hunting preserve, cattle, etc. The berm along the St. JohnsjRiver on the Yankee Lake property that was constructed many years ago is also a tremendous asset. The county made a very wise and prudent Investment. As one of the largest taxpayers In Seminole County. I commend them for their foresight. The property is worth several million dollars more than they paid for it. Without vision, people, counties, states and nations perish! Developers are always criticized or reprimanded when they make a good profit, but when a loss Is Incurred — which happens often — It is hard to get anyone to buy you lunch! E. Everette Huskey. Longwood Homes For Sale Well-Kept Secrets Have you looked at the "Hom es for Sale" section of the newspaper lately? Most realtors refuse to list the address of the properly for sale and some won’t even list the usking selling price of the property. Anti now they have a new rule that home buyers are not permitted lo use the Multiple Listing Book without a Realtor being present. All of that Is pure nonsense! If I'm looking to make a real estate purchase. I want to know where and how much without having to spend hours on a telephone trying to talk to a realtor who is "out showing u listing, but will be back in an hour or so." I also want to be able to look through the Multiple Listing book at my leisure, in mv home, without a Let Town Breathe This Is In regards to the proposed expressway through Sanford. The name of the game is money, nowudays; but money isn't every­ thing; taking out trees, which produce oxygen and provide shade from the heat, will ruin Sanford. If this goes through. Sanford will be nothing but a stop In the road, (so to speak), like these smaller towns. Sanford should stay the way It Is. The bigger til'; town, the more headaches It produces: is it worth it? It may be all right for developers, but in the long run. the towns will ’get to you', meaning you have no place to go to relax, to camp or fish. It seems developers are coming down from the North and tearing out trees and everything else to make way for 'greedy’ landlords and the like: saying, by their actions, we don't need the trees for shade: they would rather people live In condos and the like, where maybe air conditioners arc. if the people can pay for their upkeep: what do they care, as long as they can make money? I thought the South was for vaca­ tioning. not for anyone having to stay in a town all the time. There are those that would like to get out in the open country, but developers are ruining that. Sure, this Is the land of opportunity, but ‘greed’ can lake over and ruin the land. There Is supposed to be 'space' between towns, so that people can ‘ b r e a t h e ’ , and nature can also 'breathe'. George M. Tudor Sanford realtor sitting there chomping on the bit for me to hurry up so they can make a dinner date. So. if you feel that you deserve to know where a property is as well us how much it costs "prior" to talking to a realtor, then let them know. It Just might be to your benefit. Kenneth D. Frazier Sanford I ftMOT JUSTWHATITISOUT XMAUAWEDTODO... We The People...Could Lose Cherished Freedoms Through Apathy Two centuries ago a Constitutional Convention gave the blueprint and laid the groundwork for a new united nation to replace the thirteen squab­ bling states which had gained in­ dependence Just a decade before. How well did this Constitution work? What were the long range results of this document in the life of the American nation today? How did It affect the lives of the people of the United States ol America? We. the people, are fortunate to live In a land where freedom is for everyone, regardless of economic or social status, race, nr creed. We. the people, are privileged to enjoy the fruits of democracy. In a constitutionally based government of executive, legislative, and Judicial branches. We. the people, are blessed with religious freedom, to worship and assemble following -our own cons -ien os. without fear of govern mental restraint or interference. We. the people, are challenged with a wide range of opportunities for personal anti vocational achievement, limited only by our own desires and capabilities. We. the people, have been rewarded with an affluent economy and highi standard of living, resulting from free enterprise and individual initiative. However, we dare not take these tilings for granted! The rights and freedom s we cherish have been earned at u price. It was the dedicated service and sacrifice of countless millions which made it possible, serving in the military, in govern­ ment. and as private citizens. As we accept the privileges of constitutional freedoms and American liberties, then ours is a responsibility to maintain them by strengthening the moral fiber of America, and by assuring that law and Justice lie effective enough to prevent their decay. Ours is a responsibility to assure that these things continue to be part or our heritage, through commitment, decision, and determined effort. Ours Is a responsibility to maintain military preparedness and strength capable of deterring any would-bc aggressor. Ours is a responsibility to y.:e that the full measure of freedom of speech, religion, and assembly is preserved for all our people. Ours Is a responsibility to help the under pri vi l eged, oppressed, and enslaved peoples of the earth, that they. too. might achi eve a like measure of rights and freedoms. Ours Is a responsibility to attain world leadership in eliminating war and terrorism, and lo tiring peace and understanding between suspicious and distrustful nations. Wc, the people, ran lose our heritage of rights and freedoms by apathy, neglect, and Indifference. We dare not let this happen! Let us us American citizens accept our re­ sponsibilities that America might continue to lie the champion and protagonist for peace and freedom for all peoples. James S. Speese Chaplain. Lt.Col.. USAFRet Altamonte Springs Dietrich Praised The Sanford H erald Is fortunate to have Doris Dietrich on the stafL and I was fortunate to have tier excellent help In publicizing the activities of Sallle Harrison Chanter. Daughters of the American Revolution. Her help in reporting our communi­ ty activities enabled our 1‘ublic Rela­ tions Committee to receive sfieclal recognition at the State Convention. Many thanks from all or us in Sullfe Harrison Chapter. I look forward to working with tier again next season. Barbara Ruprecht Sanford Freedom Fighters Deserve America's Help In tile May Issue of Reader’s Digest there are two articles — "Can This Man Save Africa?" by David Reed and "Our People Cannot Be Silenced” by Jaime Chamorro — that every Am eri­ can should read. These stories were about countries on different continents and different hemispheres, but their struggles are similar and for a very good reason. Both were fighting for freedom — Angola in Africa from Portugal and Nicaragua in Centra) America from the dictatorship of Satnoza. After years of rebellion the peoples thought they hud won freedom only to find they had been trapped by the Com­ munists backed by the Soviet Union and its puppet. Cuba. There is some hope for Angola. Most of Reed's story is about a brilliant black man. Jonas Savlmbl. who with only 65.000 guerillas has taken a third of the country from the stronger Communist government with 80.000 native troops plus 35,000 of Castro's m e r c e n a r i e s and 1 0 .0 0 0 East Germans and others from the Com­ munist bloc. The author of the story about Nicaragua Is a member of the family that owned Prensa. the largest news­ p a p e r In t he c o u n t r y . J a i m e Chamorro’s brother, the editor, was murdered by Samoza s men. So the family fought wltii and supported the Sandinlstas only to find they had swapped Samoza for worse dictators. Far from being compassionate, the Soviets have a history of cruelty and o p p ressio n . R e m e m b e r St al i n' s starvation of the Ukraine to bring its farmers to their knees? I think we should help the Contras and Savimbl. Oppressed people often welcome any change, not realizing that bad can lie worse. I worry about Hie national deficit, but I worry more about the spread of Communism. I wonder about some ol our liberals who try lo block aid to the Contras, but aid tile Sandinlstas Are they naive? Or are they Communists at heart? Lucile Campbell Sanford �1 i i i , , »Tf r r r r r r r r f f 4P—laniard Hfaid, laniard, FI. • • i r~r" t ^r ' T • f r r ' 'r*r> r r ~r r » f r r r f r r r r r i r r r r r r r : ' r ' T ' f ’ z* r r r r ► r r ■r *■ r r Sw<»yt Juw M, IWT What * New In Health Misconceptions Abound About Malpractice By B.D. Colen NBA Writer The problem with understan­ d i n g our n a t i o n ' s me di c al malpractice debacle is that every time you think you know what's going on. someone comes along with a new study and confuses you again. The latest is a report from the U.S. General Accounting Office entitled "Medical Malpractice: Characteristics of Claims Closed In 1984." The report describes the costs of closing all malpractice actions concluded in 1984. It includes Information about what types of physicians arc sued, what types of Injuries result in suits, what size payouts arc made, what It ...Amazon Continued Prom Page IA Meteorology Is another major as pe ct of t he e x p e r i me n t s because an understanding of weather systems will provide duta on how trace gases ul­ timately are curried away from the Amazon Basin. costs Infturance companies to handle the cases and how much lawyers get. While compiling statistical In­ form ation doesn't solve the malpractice problem, it provides fascinating, sometimes surpris­ ing. Information that may help us figure out what questibn* ve should be asking. For instance, with all the publicity given the awarding of large sums In malpractice cases, what percentage of cases would you guess were closed for 81 million or more In 1984? If you guessed anything higher than 0.8 percent — 258 out of 31.786 claims settled — you’d be wrong. That's right, less than 1 events In the Amazon Influence weather In the Untied States. The “ Amazon Boundary Layer Experiment" — ABLE — grew out of a report by the U.S. National Research Council In 1984 that Identified tropical rain forests as a top priority target for a series of global tropospheric chemistry studies. NASA then worked with the "A ll tills data, we will be able Brazilian Institute for Space to understand the diurnal (daily) Research, or INPE. to set up the variations of what we call con­ first phase of the Amazon study, vective activity, thunderstorms called ABLE 2A. which was activity. In the whole area." said carried out In July and August 1985 during the dry season Brazilian researcher Carlos w h e n r a i n f a l l was at a Nobre. minimum. "Something that really Inter­ ests a lot of people who live In The second phase. ABLE 2B. the mid latitutdcs in the Im­ was conducted in April and May portance of the tropical conti­ during the wet season when nent for establishing whut the giant storms serve to stir up the weather will be like in the mid atmosphere over the forest, m ix­ latitudes of the U.S.. Europe. ing chemicals produced by the Aslu." forest and carrying byproducts Meteorolglst Pedro Silva Ulus into the atmosphere. said changes In surface weather over the Amazon basin can The experiments cost NASA af f ect we at he r pat t er ns at about 83 million a year includ­ (lighter latitudes within three to ing salaries and grants. six day s . T h i s l i nk a g e Is The project Is not directly purtlculary evident between concerned with deforestation; in November and February when fact. Just the opposite. The goal percent o f malpractice claims . without any payment, and that finally settled by trial or settle­ In few of those cases did a lawyer ment in 1984 resulted In pay­ make any money. At least not a ments of 81 million or more. lawyer representing a patient. On the other hand. 9.3 percent Lawyers for defendants, how­ of all cases closed that year ever. did quite well. Lawyers resulted In payments ranging from 81 to 8999. while 53.2 representing doctors or their percent of all payments were for insurers got 8365 million to defend cases that resulted In amounts less tr* <n 825.000. When you recall that lawyers total payments of 82.56 billion. are generally taking between 25 And they got 8302.8 million to and 33 percent of each payment, defend cases that were closed you quickly see that patients without payments. aren't getting rich as a result of The cases In which 82.56 malpractice litigation. billion was paid out resulted in Attorneys will, of course, con­ payments o f roughly 8880 m il­ tend that such statements arc lion to plalntlfTs' attorneys and misleading. They will point out 8365 million to defendants' at­ that 56.7 percent o f claims torneys — for a total of about closed in 1984 were closed 81.2 billion going to lawyers. Assuming that you can keep all those numbers straight, you may notice that for every dollar paid to a patient In a malpractice case, about 45 cents went to a lawyer. There were other Interesting items In the GAO study, some of which fly in the face of conven­ tional wisdom. Despite the general notion that graduates o f foreign medical schools may be practicing sub­ standard m edicine, only 23 percent of the cases resulting in payouts involved them — which almost exactly matches their proportion of the medical com­ munity. Wh i l e pat i e nt s arc of t en advised to seek out board- of the research Is studying an undisturbed forest, one that by definition has not been signifi­ cantly altered. Trawlin' About Estimates vary, but so far officials say only about 5 percent of the overall Brazilian portion of th e 2 .7 -m illlo n -s q u a re -m ile forest has been lost to develop­ ment sponsored by the govern­ ment. which has spurred farm­ ing and other activities in the past through tax breaks and subsidies. But the Issue is so politically sensitive that the second phase of the ABLE study was almost blocked by the Brazilian gov­ ernment because of negative publicity that arose after the first phase of the experiment. "T h e Brazilians feel a lot of pressure from the International c o m mu n i t y t owar d not d e­ stroying the Am azon." said one B razilian scientist. "T h e r e 's enormous pressure also from the Brazilian farmer, for example, who wants to clear the forest to put his cattle there. f "A n d then comes some scien­ tist from Sweden who says look, you can't put cattle on a soil where you have an enormous forest, it’s not in equilibrium anymore. Then they get mad. they say. look, go to Sweden and do your thing in Sweden, don't come here." The scientist, who spoke on condition o f anonymity, said government officials tend to be suspicious o f NASA's motives in conducting the ABLE experi­ ments. "It's very difficult for a gov­ ernment official to understand what's going on." he said. "T h ey ask you for example, what the hell are these guys doing here? T hey are spending so much money for measuring ozone?” The 100-milllon-year-old A m ­ azon forest and those In central Africa and the Far East are the planet's major “ heat engines” that help maintain Earth's tem­ perature balance. The towering convective storms that churn over the Amazon basin during the wet season carry chem icals pro­ duced by the forest and soil into the atmosphere where they can then interact with other com ­ pounds. The major goals o f the ABLE experiments are to understand how the chemicals are produced, how they arc transported into Lawyer's Legal Thriller Is Stunning By Denise Perry Donavln American Library Aasn. PRESUM ED INNOCENT, by Scott Turow. Farrar. Straus A Giroux. 818.95. 431 pages. Scott Turow. a Chicago lawyer, has created a most dramatic scenario for his first novel. "Presumed Innocent." Carolyn Polhemus. a deputy prosecut­ ing attorney. Is found raped, bound and dead from a blunt object delivered to her skull. The murder occurs during the final weeks of an election in which the chief prosecutor Is running hard against a former employee. Nlco Della Guardia. Best Boilers By United Press International Fiction 1. Misery - Stephen King (No. 1 last week — 3.530 copies ordered) 2. The Tim othy Files — Law rence Sanders (2 - 1.879) 3. Heiress - Janet Dailey (4 — 1.850) 4. Haunted Mesa - Louis L'Amour (3 — 1.739) 5. Fin? Things - Danielle Steel (7. 1.323) 6. More Die of Heartbreak — Saul Bellow (1.092) 7. Presumed Innocent — Scott Turow (1.015) 8. Pale Kings and Princes — Robert Parker (977) 9. Windmills o f the Gods — Sidney Sheldon (6 - 909) 10. Red Storm Rising — Tom Clancy (9 — 903) Non-Fiction Chief Deputy Prosecutor Rusty Sablch Is implored by his boss to "catch me a perpetrator." For Sablch. the murder Investigation Is p erson a l as wel l as p o litic a l. T h e 39-ycar-old husband of Barbara and father of Nat has had an affair with the victim. His investigation Is hampered by his own tortured memories. Turow intersperses descriptions of the investigation with sessions between Rusty and a psychiatrist that conclude with Rusty's admission. " I felt the most desperate wish that she was d e a d .". When Ills boss loses the election. Rusty expects to lose his Job. He does not expect Mass Paperbacks 1. Act of Will — Barbara Taylor Bradford (2 - 3.049) 2. Hearts Aflame — Johanna Lindsey (1 - 2 .9 0 7 ) • 3. Raider — Jude Deveraux ( f — 2.633) 4. Women Who Love Too Much — Robin Norwood (3 — 2.088) 5. ‘ Star Trek No. 34: Dreams of Raven — Carmen Carter (6 — 2.027) 6 . Men W ho Hate Women and the W o ’ 4en Who Love Them — Susan Forward (4 — 1.816) 7. The Perfect Spy — John le Carre (8 — 1.698) 8. Necessary Losses — Judith Vlorst (7 — 1.659) 9. Barrier Island — John D. McDonald (9 - 1.554) 10. T h e Ei ght h C om m andm ent — Lawrence Sanders ( 1.538) Trade Paperbacks 1- The Book of Questions — Gregory Stock ( 1 - 13.544) 2. Health and Healing — Andrew Well (8 - 3.409) 3. Calvin and Hobbes - Bill Watterson (2 - 2.839) 4. Fatherhood — BUI Cosby (4 — 2.450) 5. The Road Less Traveled — Scott Peck ( 5 - 1.765) 6. Adult Children of Alcoholism — Janet Geringer Woltltz (6 — 1.631) 7. Hound of the Far Side — Gary Larson (7 - 1 .6 3 0 ) 8. Rand McNally Road Atlas '87 (9 — 1.372) 9. Confessions of a Kamikaze Cowboy — Dirk Benedict ( 10— 1.124) 10. A Country Year — Sue Hubbell (1.041) 1. The Closing of the American Mind — Allan Bloom (1 — 4.873) 2. The Diet Principal — Victoria Principal (2 - 3.453) 3. Hammer — Armand Hammer (5 — 3.270) * 4. Cultural Literacy — E.D. Hirsh (4 — 3.066) 5. Siblings Without Rivalry — Adele Faber (3 — 3.034) 6. Everything to Gain — Jimmy and Rosalynn Carter (1.924) 7. Grace: The Secret Lives of a Princess — James Spada (7 — 1,663) 8. Webster’s 9th New College Dictionary (8 - 1.510) 9. Communion — Whitley Strelbcr (6 — 1.383) 10. Life and Death In Shanghai — Nicn Rankings based on orders to Ingram Cheng (1.383) Book Company from more than 7.000 bookstores nationwide. ) that the new prosecutor. Della Guardia. will charge him with obstruction of Justice and the murder of his co-worker and former lover. Questions of political ven­ geance are raised. But It Is doubtful if such questions can prevent Rusty's conviction. Rusty hires a former courtroom oppo­ nent.' a South American-born attorney named Alejandro Stern'. Without a moment's tedium. Turow pours over the evidence against Rusty, leaving the character to reflect. "T h e case against me, as I assess It from the contents of this cardboard box (containing documents, reports and witness state­ ments) is straightforward. The heart of it Is the physical evidence.... Nonetheless, this is clearly a circumstantial case. No one will say they saw me kill Carolyn Polhemus." And Rusty's lawyer Is far too savvy to ask. As the case builds, the readers' belief in Rusty's Innocnce falters.. Yet Rusty's own disbelief, his terror and passion over the effects on his family lend credence to his plight as a victim: "And how do I feel, so instantly struck low. brought down from my station as model citizen and become a pariah instead? ... And then there Is my consuming anxiety for Nat.... How can I have brought him to the brink of being for all purposes an orphan?" Rusty searches for evidence against his prosecutors in order to prove that they have concocted a case out of political vengeance or to obfuscate their own ineptitude. He explores the seamiest sides of Kindle County li e. Cook County. III., the site of Turow's recent employment as a prosecutor with the U.S. Attorney's office). Rusty uncovers corruption on many levels, some of which dirty his Judicial and legal heroes. He must consider whether using such information to obtain Ills freedom is an appropriate response. Recollections of some of the more horrific cases that he worked on with Carolyn further expose the worst sides of human nature. Yet Rusty's revulsion at his discoveries and memories offer hope for his innocence. But even as the trial draws to a close. Rusty's innocence is unresolved. Turow exposes powerful motives and adequate opportunity, even sharing insights with the reader unexamined by the courtroom Jury due to Stern's skillful courtroom performance. Following the jury's verdict. Turow produces some final points of evidence: then weaves them into a startling final scenario. It is a stunning performance. certified physicians who are presumed to be better-trained. 51 percent of those cases In which payments were made Involved board-certified physi­ cians. Given that about 51 per­ cent of physicians are boardcertified. this would do little to reassure patients who think that board certitlcatlon is akin to a m edical G ood H ousekeeping Seal of Approval. It is unclear what all* this means. But It’s d ea r we have more questions to ask before we find a solution to the malpractice crisis — and it may not make sense to expect that solution to come from legislatures dominat-' ed by attorneys. G e ttin g Th e re From H ere By David Harlbcrt UPI Writer your schedule, have It read back to you. We failed to do that once and w ere forced Into some last-minute scrambling to get tickets on the right train. Packing for an Amtrak trip Is another art. You are allowed three suit­ cases. not exceeding a total of 150 pounds, but practicality says you should limit yourself even further. Luggage can be-checked at all but the smallest Amtrak stops, but to save time. It's best to carry it on yourself. There's plenty of storage space for suit­ cases in each car and overhead racks for smaller parcels. One medium suitcase and a carry-on bag are plenty to han­ dle. especially on some of the long walks — Including stairs — from the platform to the station. Clothes for the trip should be comfortable and non-wrinkling. Jogging suits can do double duty as pajamas. PHOENIX. Ariz. (UPI) - The first- rule to remember when planning a vacation by train is that sometimes you can't get there from here. As we quickly found out. however, that isn't always bad. W e l e a r n e d the art o f c o o r d i n a t i n g our pl ans to Amtrak's schedule In 1984 on the first o f our three vacations by rail. Our goal was to go cross­ country from Phoenix to Or­ lando. Fla. A stopover In San Antonio. Texas, to see the Alamo was no problem, but to get to Orlando, the Amtrak schedule showed a definite derailing at New Orleans. Amtrak only goes north from New Orleans, but offers a bus connection to Jacksonville. Fla. Another alternative was to take Amtrak from New Orleans to W ashington D.C.. and back down the east roast to Orlando. Bring along a book or two or a It udded a couple of days of deck of cards. They can relieve travel to our already crowded some of the tedium and help 15-day June vacation but also ease frustrations caused by provided a bonus of 30 hours of late-running trains. sightseeing in the nation's capi­ Learning from our first trip, tal. Not bad for tickets that cost we de ci de d on s ubsequent $300 per person. The first step In planning a J o u r n e y s t o t h e P a c i f i c Northwest In 1985 and a return rail-travel vacation Is to get hold trip In 1986 to Washington D.C.. of an Amtrak timetable, which is Williamsburg. Va.. and Johns­ not all that easy. Timetables are usually avail­ town. Pa., to take an atlas to Identify the dozens of small able at Amtrak offices and statowns we passed through. 11o n s . I f o n e Is n e a r b y . Boarding the train can be a Otherwise, you'll have to search harrowing experience at times In for the few travel agents who depots like Chicago because of book Amtrak trips. the rush to get a choice seat, Once In hand, the timetable especially on the side with the will become your bible. best view. You'll quickly learn where you can and can't go. For Instance, a Amt r ak offers no-smoking trip to Oklamhoma Is ouh as areas but not reserved seating on trains don't run there. If you cross-country trips. Unfortu­ want to sec the Grand Ole Opry nately. car attendants often Ig­ In Nashville. Tenn., again you're nore pleas to help companions out of luck. find seats together so it's up to If you can find a travel agent the kindness of single travelers experienced in handling Amtrak who volunteer to move. tickets, that can I k - a big help, One of the pleasures of train but you still should work out the travel is the dining car, where basic schedule yourself. the food is good and even the You also can call a toll-free simplest meal can be enhanced number to Amtrak to work out by the passing scenery. your scheduled, but be prepared All but some short-haul lines to spend up to an hour on the offer dining cars. Reservations — telephone, coordinating connec­ taken by the conductor before tions to minimize waiting time meal time — are required for between trains. dinner and occasion ally for Once the Amtrak operator lias breakfast and lunch. ...Choice Continued From Page ID In addition to the academic subjects, vocational subjects are offered such as horticulture, business orientation and work­ ing with woods metals, small engines and drafting. Each stu­ dent had their own three-by-flve foot plot to grow plants and vegetables. They learned about growing, planting and all the jobs related to horticulture and how much education Is required. Next year Kirby hopes to offer home econonomics. A $200,000 computer lab will be added next year in addition to the two computers allotted to each classroom now. Kirby emphasized the Im ­ portance o f parental Involve­ ment in the Croorns program. Suspension is a last resort. One student using drugs was sus­ pended when the parent would not get counseling for the child at The Grove Counseling Center. She said discipline Is ad ­ ministered in a fair and consis­ tent manner. "Every child Is looking for some kind of limits. They want some structure in their lives. We use assertive discipline. Everyone on the staff including the custodian knows what the rules are and wants the program to work. A set of rules and the conse­ quences for breaking them Is visible in each classroom. There are three levels of punishment and eacli student gets three chances The lirst infraction brings assignment to a work detail pulling weeds or raking leaves during school hours. If that doesn't work the parent Is called. When the student Is given a two-hour work detail such as cleaning toilets after school punishment the parent is called and told they must pick their child. Lola of excuses an. gi ven by parents l i vi ng or working on the other end of the county for why they can’t pick up the child, but with Kirby's firmness, they eventually find some way to get the child home rather than have them suspend­ ed. Kirby doesn’t have a dean or assistant principal so It Is her responsibility to administer dis­ cipline. oversee the faculty, cur­ riculum and facilities. A small woman, but strong-willed. Kirby sometimes Is facing up to 6-foot 2-Inch boys weighing as much as 320 lbs. But she is also ready to give them a hug If they need one. "Inside, I'm a mother first." the Sanford native said. Kirby said during the five-year pilot program the affects Croorns School of Choice has on the dropout rate will be studied. The School Board is considering establishing a similar concept for high school students. "W e are hoping our students will gain enough self-discipline and positive f eel i ngs about themselves to be able to cope with conditions In the larger classes when they return to their regular schools." Kirby said. t r< � 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 28, 1987 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on June 28, 1987. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, June 28, 1987; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/a9ec2497b3cf73086f574e8893051b01.pdf 73dba3dc889a38e8cff449745ae3b16e PDF Text Text Seminole Sanford H erald 79th Year, No. 190 Sanford, Florida — Thursday, April 2, 19S7 Price Will A p p e a l Sentence Defendant Objects To AIDS Revelation B y Deane Jo rd a n H e rald Staff W rite r A woman sentenced today to years prison on a charge of grand theft will appeal her sentence on the basis that the Judge should not hove heard testimony that she carries the AIDS virus. Julia Brown Brooks. 31. of Orlando, was sentenced by Circuit Judge O.H. Eaton J r. who sentenced her to 30 months In prison, 24 months community control, a form of house arrest, and 6 months probation. He also gave her credit for 330 days already served. It was the sentence the state requested and stlffcr than what her public defender recommended. The sentencing hearing was held at the Seminole County Jail at 8:10 a.m. Ms. Brooks, who has a criminal history of prostitution, shows no symptoms of AIDS. She was called a carrier of the virus by Assistant State Attorney Steve Plotnlck. Dr. Benjamin Newman, head of the Jail's health facility, testified that medical literature says Ms. Brooks has a 40 percent chance of developing AIDS within the next five or six years. He said AIDS is transmitted most commonly by sexual relations and use of contaminated blood products. Newman testified that once a person develops the disease It Is "one hundred percent fatal as far as we know now." Assistant Public Defender Paul Arlt said Ms. Brooks' medical condition was irrelevant to the charge for which she was being sentenced, grand theft. He asked for a sentence of two years community control and credit for 330 days served. Eaton overruled Arlt's objections to Newman testifying and to the sentencing being held at the Jail rather than at the Seminole County Courthouse. Those attending the hearing Included Jail and court personnel, Newman and •six members of the press. Sea D E F E N D A N T , page 7 A 25 Cents American Servicem To Soviets ’ MOSCOW (UPI) - The Soviet____ today it had given political asylum to American serviceman and his bride who feared persecution I their views. Foreign M inistry spokes GennadJ Gerasimov identified the A m erican ___, _ W.E. Roberts and the woman as P. Newman. .He did not say which branch of the service Roberts was in and had few other details; The U.S. Embassy said U had no knowledge of Roberta. Gerasimov, identifying Roberts,only as “a military m an" apparently baaed in W e st. O rm in v . n jH hm mmm mwtMim Patti Brantley thanks Seminole Friends "W c won't let you down," Patti B ra n tle y p ro m is e d Lake M a ry Cham ber of Commerce members Wednesday, speaking on behalf of the Martlncz-Brantley administration. The wife of the lieutenant governor extended "a big thank you" to about 50 chamber members and guests, saying that she and her husband have appreciated all the support they have re ceived fro m th e ir frie n d s In Seminole County. •Donning a corsage given to her at the meeting and wearing a smile, Mrs. Brantley said "You have put a lot of faith and trust in this administration and we won’t let you down.” She said her husband plans to be one of the most Influential lieutenant governor's In the history of Florida and Bob Martinez wants to be the best governor Florida has had. "And I believe he will be." Mrs. Brantley said. . Brantley, for eight years state legislator from Long wood, has three ^ ^ ^ ^ it e p a n t tours of the mansion for school children and other groups and people who wish to attend she finds her Job Interesting. She said the antiques in the mansion fascinate her. especially a chandelier out of a 17th-century castle that once had candles, but has been converted to electric. Otherwise, she said, she keeps busy with her two boys, ages 14 and 19. two dogs and two horses and Is Just a normal mother who Is a carpooler and a housekeeper. Concerning the lottery funds, she said Martinez’ position is to “ give it all to education," but there are a lot of things to work out, such as who's going to run It and how it's going to be done, she said. Overcrowding in the state's prison system should be alleviated with the $167 m illio n the g o verno r has allocated for building new prisons, she said. She reminded the audience that the sales tax exemption was passed under former Gov. Bob Graham and that "this is not the,Bob Martinez sales tax e x e m p tio n ." M artinez w ants to Is part of the d a l" _ operation and Is the leglslitive liaison, which gives him the Job of "selling the b u d g e t" O o v. M artinez has put together, she said. In addition, she said he still loves to get out with people and accepts as many speaking engagements as possible In an effort to keep friends and make new ones. Mrs. Brantley, 37, said her Job of being In charge of volunteers at the governor's mansion Is not as hard as her husband's. She said she arranges "Florida Is one of only six states that does not have one and Martinez is opposed to Florida having one," she said. Spreading the tax base wider w ould allow more room for the 800-people-per-day growth Florida Is experiencing. Mrs. Brantley said. She said Martinez wants to roll back the sales tax to four-and-a-half percent from five percent and to give local Bee B R A N T L E Y , page 7 A By Genie Ltndberg H erald S ta ff W rite r HtraM Photo by Tommy Vincont Patti Brantley speaks' to Lake M a ry Cham ber. i future, she said. ___ H * r«M Ht»*o ky T M tm y Vincent Sanford F lra Departm ent diver Paul Keith, in water, and other police and fire officers search M ill Creek where It empties into Lake Monroe for missing boy. Search Continues For Missing Boy Cham ber Scholarship Applications Up One of the best investm ents a community can make in Its future Is a scholarship fund that serves as a ‘ door opener” to deserving young people, and Sanford Is leading the way. Karen Coleman, Seminole County School Board coordinator of community rela­ tions said. Th e Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce's "Business and Education Partners for Success" scholarship pro­ gram has this year received more applications from local students than since It began In 1984. The evaluation team, w hich consists of Chamber representatives from the business and political community, is having a tough time deciding Which students to re­ commend for scholarship Interviews. Mrs. Coleman said, "because all the students are deserving." The. scholarship fund reached an all-time high last year with total contributions of $21,616, and although It Is about $1,500 short of last year, Mrs. Coleman said that she is confident that this year will be another record year. Th e deadline for scholarship donations Is 4 p.m. April 8. Scholarships In amounts of $250, $400, $500 and $1,000 will be awarded to student recipients at a recognition ceremony In May, Mrs. Coleman said. Students who may apply for scholar­ ships are seniors at Seminole and Lake Mary high schools, the two schools In the G reater Sanford C ham b er of Commerce area. The money is to be used by students to attend Florida com m unity colleges, colleges, u n ­ iversities of vocatlonal/technlcal cen­ ters and scholarship checks are made payable to the students as well as to their chosen Institutions, Mrs. Coleman said. The Sanford program Is one of the largest In Florida to the best of Mrs. Coleman's knowledge and has been used as a model for other scholarship programs, she said. "Volunteers who Interview the stu­ dents take a great amount of time and give so many hours to these deserving people," Mrs. Coleman said. "It's one of the few programs where 100 percent of " the contribution goes to Its stated purpose with no overhead costs." Barbara Hughes, the extension home economist for Seminole County, has served on the scholarship evaluation team and interview committee since the program began and said it's one of her favorite fobs. "A ll students who apply are very deserving." she said. "If people In this area realized the caliber of students applying, they would be willing to give money." Students come away from the pro­ gram feeling that-someone has given them a pat on the back. Ms. Hughes said, and their scholarship money can serve as "an Initial Impetus that will open doors for them In the future." She said the scholarship recipients feel someone Is saying to them, "You're special: you're Important to the com­ m unity and you're going to make It." Any business or citizen Interested In providing a student scholarship this year should call Dave Farr, executive director of the Sanford Chamber, at 322-2212, or Mrs. Coleman, program coordinator. 322-1252, before the deadline. Th is year's scholarship sponsors In­ clude: Cavalier Motor Inn: Holiday Inn; First Federal of Seminole: Conklin. Porter & Holmes Engineers. Inc. (2); Rich Plan (5); Kiwanls Club of Sanford Bee S C H O L A R S H IP S , pags 7 A Although the outlook Is bleak for finding alive a 4-year-old boy who was swept away by creek flood waters Monday, Sanford police and firefighters are continuing their search today. Police Chief Steve Harriett said. Missing and believed drowned is Daniel Bradshaw. Jr., son of Inez Paige, 29 William Clark Court. The boy fell Into Mill Creek while trying to hop across a 4-foot section. i As many as 50 police and firefighters and Florida Game and Fresh Water In Lake Mary Drug Treatment Firm To Open Comprehensive Care Corp.. the larg­ est private drug-dependency treatment company In the United States. Is scheduled to open a $7.5 million facility In Lake Mary next month. T h e C a lifo rn ia -b a s e d co m p a n y operates 165 tre a tm e n t centers throughout the United Stales; owns 20 of them and manages the others. The Lake M ary facility, located on a 514-acre site on Sand Pond Road off of Lake Emma Road, will house 100 beds and employ 40 people and will Include treatment programs for adults and adolescents. Sanford Man Nation's Top Counselor Jett S is k in d ...honored, humbled A Sanford man has won recogni­ tion as the nation's top secondary school counselor, but says he feels uncomfortable In the spotlight. Jeff Siskind, a Lyman High School guidance counselor, named as the National Secondary School Counsel­ or of the Year by the American School Counselor Association said. "It's exciting and 1 do feel honored; but humbled, too." Siskind, 33, said that winning the top counselor honor has made him scrutinize himself more. "W hen you deal with each student or parent or teacher." he said, "there is a new perspective In Interaction. It rr-emphasizes to me that I want to do the best Job I can." He said he now asks himself. "D id 1 treat that child as a ‘counselor of the year' would have?" He added, "It's really an honor to represent the excellent counselors throughout Seminole County." T h e Florida School Counselor Association in August named Sis­ kind as state counselor which then qualified him for the national title. He Is serving his first year of a three-year term as president of the Florida Association for Counseling and Development. S isk in d 's parents. Zelda and Melvin Siskin, who own the Arm y Navy Surplus Store on Sanford Avenue In Sanford said they could not be prouder of their son. Mrs. Siskin said her son has always enjoyed people. Fish Commission officers a day have been searching from dawn to dusk for the boy, but have found no signs of him. Harriett said. "W e've searched along banks, un­ derneath the water with fire depart­ ment divers, overturned debris and brush and have virtually looked every­ where." He said that given the time Involved, "the outlook is bleak." and since It's been three duys since It happened, the boy Is presumed drowned. "He was ah excellent student and always active In school activities," she said. “He has always been a real pleasure to us and. of course, we think he deserved to w in." Siskind was raised In Sanford and graduated from Sem inole H igh School where he eventually landed his first teaching Job and has served in a counseling or teaching capacity In Seminole County Schools since 1977. He has a doctorate In educa­ tion from the University of Florida and a master's degree from Rollins College In guidance and counseling. His doctoral dissertation was based on research Involving Seminole County students and was titled "Leisure and Vocational Interests of Bee COUNSELOR, page 7A Henry Harlow, community relations representative for the company, said he hopes Comprehensive Care will be a "good neighbor" In the community of Lake Mary. He said he has plans to meet with Lake Mary Police Chief Charles Lauderdale next week to see how the treatment facility could work with city law enforcement and the com m unity.. An open house at the facility for Lake Mary citizens is being planned for May 14 from 4:30 p.m to 7:30 p.m., Harlow said. —Genie Ltndberg TO D A Y Bridge..................... 2B Classifieds.. 4B-5B Comics.................... 2B Coming Events..... 3A Crossword.............. 2B Dear Abby..............3B Deaths.................. 12A Dr. Gott...................2B Editorial.................4A Financial.............. 12A Horoscope.............. 2B Hospital.................. 7A Nation..................... 6B People................1B,3B Police......................2A Sports............. 8A-UA Television.............. 3B Weather. World..... School Mono F rid a y : Crispy fishwlch or golden sea nuggets, macaroni and cheese, green beans, juice bar, bun or roll and lowfat m ilk. �k l A - l n i k n l H ifih l, Settlors, PI. Thursday, April a, 1W PTL S p o k e s m a n D e n ie s •# #•* IN BRIEF Suspect Reportedly Brandishing *** Knife, Wat Cut During Robbery A 22-year-old Sanford woman allegedly brandished a knife and tried to take 940 from a victim on Fifth Street at Cypress Avenue In Sanford at about 2 'a.m.* Wednesday. She reportedly was cut with that knife when the victim resisted. Sanford Police Chief Steve Harriett said the suspect, D exter-W illia m s of 1122 Oregon Ave., Sanford, the reported victim, and another woman were reportedly Involved In a dispute when the alleged robbery attempt ■and-the cutting occurred. Th e second woman had left the scene by the time police arrived, Harriett said. Susan Perkins, of 1018 Persimmon Ave., Sanford, had cuts to her hands treated at Central Florida Regional Hospital In Sanford before being booked Into the Seminole County Jail on an armed robbery charge early Wednesday. She was being held in lieu o f98,000 bond. *i • Gunplay Brings Weapons Charge Alleged gunplay Involving a reported shot flred at the Cool Breeze bar on Sipes Avenue, Midway, brought the arrest at about 2:34 a.m. Wednesday of a man who was stopped by Seminole County sherllTs deputies at another bar, the C lub 2 Spot, State Road 46. Midway. ' Deputies had a description of the reputed gunman who had Just Aed the scene of the gunplay when they •confronted the suspect. In a search a handgun was found Inside the suspect’s car, a sheriffs report said. Tyrone Grooms, 21, of. 20th St., Midway, has been charged with aggravated assault, discharging a firearm In public and carrying a concealed weapon. He has been released on 91.000 bond to appear In court April 20. Pet Charge Follows Accident A woman who allegedly tried to keep Sanford police away from her car, which had hit a brick wall at the Holiday Inn, 530 N. Palmetto Ave., Sanford, was arrested there at 2:37 p.m . Wednesday on charges of resisting arrest and possession of less than 20 grams of marijuana. Police reported that the suspect said the car was hers and when police tried to search the car she allegedly tried to stop them b y grabbing an oAlcer. She was handcuffed and put into a patrol car until In a search of the vehicle police found a small quantity of marijuana and charged her. Jeannlne Lois Rhoads, 31, of St. Petersburg, has been charged In the case and was being held in lieu of 9500 Driving Under Influence Arrests Th e following persons have been arrested in Seminole County on chaiges of driving under the Influence: — Linda Beecher Denlssen, 20, of 1431 Mayfleld Ave., .Winter Park, was arrested In the parking lot of Calico Ja c k ’s. Altamonte Springs, after her car hit a parked car in that lot after Altamonte Springs police warned her not to drive. She waa also charged with careless driving as well as with possession or a forged driver's license after police found the had two licenses, one with a false name. Bond was set a t91,000. -R o b e rt Ooerge Williamson. 44, of 104 Red Cedar D rive / ' Sanford, at 12:35 a.m. Wednesday after his car was seen Burglaries And Thefts Reported Scott L. Riley, 24, of 110 Hudson Lane, Fern Park, reported to sheriff's deputies his boat valued at 91.000 was stolen from a seawall area on Lake of the Woods, Monday orTueaday. Eighteen door knobs and 23 door bumpers were, stolen from the attics of four homes being built on Waybrtdge Court, Lake Mary, between Feb. 1 and Tuesday. Th e Items belong to Hooker Barnes Homes. Altamonte Springs, and have a combined value of 9161. Sue J. Collins, 48. of Fern Park, owner of the Vegetable Mart. 800 S. U.S. Highway 17-02, Fem Park, reported to sheriff's deputies that 13 checks with a combined value of 9122. a 92 pineapple and six beef sticks valued at 91 each were stolen from that business Tuesday. A fireplace valued at 9500 was stolen from a Centex Home being built on lot 16 at 4235 Jodphur Court. Oviedo, between Saturday and Tuesday, a sheriff’s report said. D ana R. Braun. 18, o f 1124 Santa Cruz W ay, Casselberry, gave sheriff's deputies names of possible suspects who may have stolen her purse containing 91.000 ana five 920 travelers checks from her home Monday or Tuesday. Douglas Wallgursky, 24. 1021 W. 3rd St.. Sanford, told police that on Friday between midnight and 8 amt. someone stole an equalizer from his car and a tool box from his front porch with ajxxnblned value o f9387. Michael Stall, 24, 1605 W . 3rd St., Sanford, reported to police that between 7 p.m. and 9 p.m. on Saturday, someone pryed open the front door o f nls house and once inside rummaged through the house and removed about 9675 worth of property. A small tire Iron and a kitchen knife were found stuck In the ground about 10 feet from the front dour, a police report aald. , . A 1975 Chevy El Camlno owned by Jerome Zcbrowsky, 2 9 . 300 B on ds Road, Sanford, caught fire Saturday at 122 U v e Oak Boulevard at approximately 9:45 a.m. causing 9000 damage to the car’s engine compartment, a police report aaid. ' tJI n * v &,**, ‘ 1' , 4- • F O R T M ILL. 8.C M U P I) - Neither fallen evangelist, J im Bakker nor his former right-hand ’ man Richard D ortch" has ac­ cepted *an invitation to attend a church • Inquiry next. Sreek; and rumors continue over their activities. ■ . * ■ Dortch, the newly-named' president ofP TL . took a day off Wednesday from the organization’s . ” P T L S h o w ," and that spurred a new round of rumors that he was about to resign. Those rumors were strongly denied. ■Th e y ’re making It up." said P T L , Vice President Nell Eskeltn. "He has no plans to resign from P TL . I don’t expect any more big news from here until April 28 when the board meets." An audit of the P T L organization Is expected to be released when the group's board of directors holds its next scheduled meeting. Dortch became president of P T L two weeks ago, when Bakkcr admitted rumors of sexual infidelity were true. Bakkcr said he had a one-tlmc sexual encounter seven years ago with a woman named Jessica Hahn and has paid "blackmail" money to her since. Since that revelation. Bakker has re­ mained at the home he and his wife Ta m m y own In Palm Springs. Calif. Without explanation. P T L ran a rerun Wednesday of last Thursday's program Introducing the new board of directors. Eskelin said It la not unusual for the program to use reruns. "In the last six months, approximately 50 percent of all the programs that have been seen on the network were repeats." he said. "To d a y was no exception." Dortch ran Into trouble when religious watchdog Paul Roper, who represents Hahn, revealed he' had helped negotiate payment of 9265.000. * g w \.,m ,■J' *4' *.*t ' killed Nation Tem peratures OtyaPertcast Atbuquarnuof Anchoras*f Mhavlltor Atlantapc Billing*ty Birminghampc Baatanpc Brawn*vlII*Tax.pc Buffalo*n Burlington Vf. cy Charla*tonS.C. pc CharlottoN.C. cy Chicagopc Cincinnati cy •sssssg0*11**pc Denver ay Das Moinespc 0*1roll cy Duluth ty El Patel Evantvlllacy Hartford cy Honoluluty Houstonw Indianapolis pc JacksonMist, pc Jacksonvillety KansasCity pc LasVegasty Lints Rockcy Lot Angelas! Louisvillecy Memphis cy Miami Batchty Milwaukee cy Minneapolisty Nashviller NewOrleans pc NowYork r OklahomaCity pc Omaha sy Philadelphiath Pheanhtty Pittsburgh r Portland Ma. pc PortlandOr*, cy Providencepc Richmondcy It. Louispc San Francisco cy Washingtoncy CODES c clear cIXWaring cy-cloudy l-falr ty foggy hi hai* m missing HI U Pep SO 33 44 it **•* S3 32 ***« SI 37 •••* 50 33 **** 51 IS ■Ml 41 3t M 7S SI *•** M IS .11 41 33 »#•* SS 44 **** SO If *M» IS It .03 SO 11 M IS 33 .14 N » ill SO » .... 4* tr ■91 39 1* as 33 10 JO 33 tS 47 IS **•* 44 M .14 44 M 7* St *••# SS 41 «**• M 11 .OS SI 17 ■St* 70 44 **•» M 33 •4 SI •SS* S4 11 ■**• 71 SS •••• 41 14 S4 4* If 70 St ‘MM 34 10 ***** 10 11 M*t 4* 17 70 45 •MS 44 40 **#* SI If MM 10 11 .01 SS 10 *«■* 07 St 41 IS .03 44 n .OS 70 45 •Ms 41 11 •**• 41 41 MM 41 21 „ „ 44 SO 57 40 .... pcpartly cloody rraln th showers tmwnok* tn-tnow •y-sunny tothundsrttormt w windy FIor ida T e m p e r a t u r e s MIAMI (USD — Florida 144 turosand rainfall attain. IOT CWyi A p i li d i ic o li Cr*itvl*w Daytona Baach Pert Laudwdate F a rtM y a rt Oalnasvllla Jacksonville K ay Was* i ’ I **.».# * , south Seminole County has brt-n In Dead Is Mary Lee Howell. 42. of 209 Lake Seminary Circle, south Seminole County. A pe­ destrian. she w as struck around 11:15 p.m. at tracks at the west end of Candace Avenue. ooc-ftfUi m ile west o f U .S . H ighw ay 17-92, the Florida H igh w ay Patrol reported. According to the engineer, the woman Jumped Ut front of his train. Teat are being conducted to determine If the woman was under the Influence of drugs or alcohol at the time, according to sheriff's Investigators. A Florida ■ay* *he might ask her : agaiiut Florida because ’•representation In the r f l# .., D in k Oov. Bob M artinet ened and dtoturbe "T h e paying of extortion Is against the law," he said, "especially if It Is not your own money." But Solicitor William "Red*’ Ferguson, In York County. S.C., repeated Wednesday no charges have been Aled against Dortch and he knows of no Investigation Into any legal .wrongdoing at the P TL . -Both Dortch and Bakker have been Invited to appear before an Assemblies of God panel next Tuesday afternoon to discuss their resignations as ministers in the charismatic church. So far. however, neither has indicated he will attend. Th e church can accept the resignations, revoke the ministerial credentials of the pair or suspend credentials for two years while they undergo rehabilitation. Charles Cookman. superintendent of the church's North Carolina district, last week asked Bakker to reconsider the resignation and this week urged the evangelist to attend next week’s meeting. " A lot of people think, it would be appropriate and significant for Bakker to return to the same town where he was ordained 23 years ago," Cookman said, praising Bakker for the program s he directed at the P TL . appointed no black ■thee becoming goverck hflErls* In htt admer Press Secretary ned last month foUowhe owes SM RSSkSS, blacks in his administration. ! he has been unable to And I black R ep u blican s, A she knew o f Aye qualified the admlnl >nothing fo (Davis* charges)," Peck. M artinez'.acting press "The governor la not pre- NgiE&mffi&ai group would watch signs o f bias. If such ris and Florida SCLC N* Gooden said they liter to their national " A lot of people ... have failed to tell the story of the great work done." Cookman said. "(Th e y) not only are Involved in saving souls, but in feeding the poor, providing facilities for the physically handicapped, unwed mothers, the elderly and the unfor­ tunate victims of drug abuse." WEATHER rain Victim Identified ■ -i In hushjrqoney to thtf woman. The new.PTL).board ordered an audit to sea whether any P T L monies were spent to •cover up the sexual liaison. New chairman Jeixy.Palwoll later*- 'suggested if such were . the case, there might be legal repurcusslons. i j r r Apr.4 A er.lt Aer.w Agr.Sf H t*a i h C o n d i t i o n s Waves are about 2 feet and slightly choppy. Current Is slightly to the north with a temperature of 60 de* g rrecs. N ew l a j n u Boaefct Wiaves are 2 to 3 feet and semi-glassy. Current Is slightly to the north; Water temperature, 60 degrees. Sun screen factor: 12. Five-Day Forecast For Central Florida Ptlyady FthrCWr FMrCMf Sunny SB SB LEB 0 @ 0 46 50 Temperatures fell to a nippy 48 at Key West today — coldest ever In April for the nation's southernmost city — while across the rest of Florida readings rose slightly from re­ cord cold Wednesday. Records for the date were set (n most of the state’s larger cities, but there were no reports of any significant crop damage today. Wednesday morning, Alachua County watermelon groi iwersrei>P^Dried!losses of up to 50 percent and some north Florida vegetable growers suf­ fered scattered damage. Dally records Included 52 at Miami, 49 at Hollywood, 45 at Fort Myers, 50 at West Palm Beach. 43 at Orlando, 39 at Daytona Beach, 41 at Tampa, 36 at Jackson ville, 31 at T a l l a h a s s e e a n d 40 at Apalachicola. . The National W eather Service predicted a wanning trend through Friday In most of the state. Highs In the 60s and 70s were forecast today and F r i d a y w i t h l o w s F rid a y morning In the 40s In north Florida and the 50s In southern sections. At Key West, the mepetuy reached 48 degrees at 4:30 a.m., breaking the previous record of 61 degrees set exactly 100. years ago. The tempera­ ture also set the record for the coldest day In April, a 54 set April 7.1891. The 48 also was the coldest In Key West since March 3. 1988. making It the coldest day of the winter season. That waa the only record for the month set In the state, despite the numerous dally records. Rain-gorged rivers, including one In Maine that surged to record levels today, washed out roads and bridges across New England and sent flood waters swirling to rooftops, forcing hundreds of residents to pack V -f /** *~!*AfJ Wednesday's high temperature In Sanford was 61 degrees and the low during the past 24 hours was 40 degrees as re ported by the University of Florida A griculture Research and Education Center. Celery Avenue. No rainfall was re­ corded. Sunny and cool today with a high of 68 expected. A ro o F o ro c o s f 55 Today...mostly sunny and a little warmer. High In the upper Tm 60s. Variable light wind. T o n ig h t...b e c o m in g partly National Waethar larvk* cloudy. Warmer with low near 50. Light wind. Friday...variable cloudiness with a slight chance of showers or thunderstorms. High In the lower 70s. W ind south around 10 mph. Rain chance 20 per­ cent. 10 Florida Cities Feel Record Lows U nitod P rssa In U rn atio n al Local Report and flee. O n e m a n w a s b e lie v e d drowned when he was swept over a dam on the Nashua River In New Hampshire, but police were unable to search for the body because of the high water. Gov. John McKeman de­ clared a state of emergency In Maine, where the Kennebec River crested about 5 a.m. today at a record 34.5 feet — 22 feet over flood stage and well above the record of 30 feet set 50 years ago. Residents In some Maine and New Hampshire towns were rescued Wednesday from sec­ ond story windows and roof­ tops as the deluge covered streets and buildings. Farmington, Maine, became an I sland s u r r o u n d e d by Aoodwsters. "Nobody can get In or out.” said Sgt. Kevin Cookaon of the Kennebec County-Sheriff's of­ fice. Cookaon said 3 to 4 feet of water, covered the main streets an d b u s i n e s s districts In A u g u s ta , G a r d n e r and HoUoweU. Several hundred people from a half dozen towns around Maine were evacuated and as many as 70 roads were closed, officials said. One of Maine’s few remaining covered bridges, the Lowes Bridge built-over the Piscata­ quis River In 1657, waa carried away by the high water near the town o f Guilford. Melting snows and up to 4 Inches of rain that pounded New England Wednesday sent all of Maine’s rivers to at least 10 feet above flood stage; Several earthen dam s were broken by the rising water. More than 200 families were evacuated in Plymouth, N.H.. because o f a rising river. The rain In the area was combined with some surprise snow. A i «> a R t - u i i i i i c j 'j tperat overnight low: 43; Wednesday’s high: 60: barometric pressure: 30.18; relative hum idity: 48 percent; winds: SW at 5 mph; rain: None; Today's sunset: 6:44 p.m., Friday's sunrise: 6:13 a.m Ex F o re c a s t T h e e x te n d e d w e a th e r forecast. S a tu rd a y th ro u g h M onday, for F lo rid a except northwest — Mostly fair. Cold Saturday and Sunday with lows in the upper 30s and low 40s north to near 60 south and highs In the 60s north to mid 70s south. Lows Monday near 50 north to mid 60 south. Highs Monday low 70s north to near 80 south. A r o a T id e s FRIDAY: Daytona Bsach: high, 11:24 a.m.; lows, 5:07 a m., 4:58 p.m.; Now' Smyrna ■sscht high, 11:29 a.m.; lows. 5:12 a.m., 5:03 p.m.; Rapport: highs, 4:20 a.m., 2:44 p.m.; tows, 9:10 a.m.. 10:50 p.m. B o tit i n y S t. A u g u s tin e to J u p it e r Inlet— Today...varlable wind 10 kts or less. Seas 2 ft or less. Bay and Inland waters a light chop. Tonight...wind variable mostly south 10 kts or less. Seas 2 ft or less. Bay and Inland waters a light chop. Frid a y...w in d southeast 10 occasionally 15 kts. Seas 2 to 4 ft. Bay and Inland waters a light to moderate chop. A few showers more numerous north pari. �■ Duchess's Jewelry Sale Begins G EN EV A (UPI) - Some of the late Duchess of Windsor's Jewehg^vlll fetch up to five times Its estimated value, Sotheby's experts said today In advance of the two-day a u c t i o n o f h e r multlmlllion-dollar collection ofbaubles. Sotheby's Jewelry expert Nicholas Rayner received t e l e p h o n e c a l l s fr o m would-be buyers from around the world today, hours before the start of the sale. Rayner was heard to tell callers to expect to bid up to five times the estimated price of some pieces because of their histor­ ic value. Sotheby's officials said most potential buyers would be represented by dealers. They would not reveal the identity of people telephoning for advance advice on likely prices. "But only some of the more interesting pieces will go for several times the estimate," one expert said, although the o v e ra ll to ta l S o th b e y 's estimate or $7.5 m illion would "probably be doubled or even tripled." Th e 95 most important pieces in the collection were being uold tonight and lesser Items on Friday. Sotheby's originally made arrangements for around 500 people to attend the sale but ended up handing out 1.800 tickets. Because of the crowd, the auction was shlfied to a huge candy-striped marquee on Lake Geneva and near the Hotel Beau Rivage where the Windsors spent part of their honeymoon in 1937. The duke of Windsor abdicated as King Edward VIII to marry Am erican divorcee Wallis Simpson. Officials said there were scats for 1,000 people in the tent while the others would watch on closed-circuit tele­ vision screens in hotel recep­ tion rooms. Parked outside the hotel and possibly symbolic of in­ ternational interest In the Jewels was a white RollsRoyce — with gold-plated radiator and door handles. The first part of the sale *»* ♦ -*Sr*S K ««W Sanford HoraM, Sanford, FI. By R obert Doherty W ASHIN GTO N (UPI) For Sen. Terry Sanford, the North Carolina Democrat once consid­ ered the most progressive of Southern governors, the first splash on Capitol Hill was a bellywhoppcr. S a n f o r d , a 6 9 -y e a r -o l d freshman whose election last year returned him to political oifice for the first time In a quarter-century, plunged Into the pool on no less than Presi­ dent Reagan's critical veto of the $88 billion highway bill. He emerged to insist no deals were cut in switching his crucial vote three times and to express con­ fidence his word Is still good In the economy and provide Jobs. Congress. B e fo re v o t i n g . S a n f o r d "I think my position's abso­ agonized for 10 minutes as lutely s o lid ," Sanford said colleagues surrounded him . Wednesday after taking Fccgan pleading as the vote stalled one to apparent defeat, then to victo­ sh y of a Reagan loss. T o everyone’s surprise Sanford first ry, then back to apparent defeat. Sanford opposed the five-year voted "present." which would highway bill on grounds it did have assured a Democratic vic­ not do enough for North Carolina tory. and suggested he agreed with Moments later, frustrated those who said Reagan's veto Democrats saw him change his needed support as a crucial test vote to "no ," giving Reagan an of his leadership in the wake of apparent stunning upset. But scandal. after a procedural move that Every other Senate Democrat allowed Democrats to try one was voting to override the presi­ more time, Sanford announced dent, however, in what they he had made up his mind to vote called support for a bill to help "yes" against the veto — and Reagan stood to lose in a vote today. On the Senate floor and later at a news conference. Sanford explained his switch by saying Reagan had made his political point on the first vote and there was a need to pass the bill for the good of workers nationwide. The former governor, whose single term two decades ago was highlighted by his progressive stance on civil rights Issues, also said he had learned that a substitute highway bill proposed by Reagan hurt his state even more. "I determined there was a lot less certalnity that this piece of legislation was not a bird Ip hand that ought to be taken." he said. But Sanford firm ly denied cutting any de.'.-j In exchange for hit vote. "Nobody offered me anything bcrausc I let It be known very clearly ... I wasn't In the trading business and I didn't even want to hear anything of the kind," he said. Told some Republicans were saying his actions meant his word was no good, Sanford responded, "I don't know that to be true. I don't think that's an accurate analysis of the reasons I switched." poriant pieces. On sale Fri­ day were an additional 211 less valuable lots. Including accessories and Items which belonged to the duke such as c u f f l i n k s , m e d a ls a n d tankards. Proceeds from the sale were designated for the Pasteur Institute of France, to w h ic h the d u ch e s s b e ­ queathed her Jewels on her death last year. The duke died In 1972. They said some of the 200 Jewels could bring up to 20 times the estimate, especially those with Intimate Inscrip­ tions from the duke. One such Item was Lot 31 — a diamond bracelet with nine charms In the form of gem-set crosses m arking Important dates in the cou­ ple's life. The estimate was $20,000 but thought likely by Sotheby's to fetch a price many times higher. EPA Aids Asbestos Clean-Up W A SH IN G TO N (UPI) - The E n v ir o n m e n t a l P ro te c tio n Agency will help 366 schools In 30 states remove potentially cancer-causing asbestos that Is flaking Into the air from Insula­ tion, acoustical and Are-proofing materials, Th e EPA said Wednesday It will award $34.2 million In grants and loans to "the nation's most financially needy schools" to eliminate asbestos hazards. The money will pay for re­ moval of friable asbestos — material that ciuntbles when dry. releasing asbestos fibers Into the air where they could be inhaled. Asbestos Is known to cause cancer In humans. The money will be given to schools that applied for federal funds under the Asbestos School Hazard Abatement Act of 1984. Th e public and private schools that were granted money were those the agency felt had the most severe asbestos problems and the greatest financial need. Th e EPA has passed out more than $126 million In assistance to schools for 1.400 asbestos abatement projects and plans to give an additional $8 million in assistance in June. The first round of awards. $34.2 million, will go to 133 school districts. Clearly, The Brightest Source. SunLine Equity from Sun Bank unleashes your financial resources to give you total control over your borrowing power and at the same time take full advantage o f the new tax laws. How? With a revolving line o f credit you can access at a preferred rate any time you choose. For any reason. Even though tax deductions have been limited on most loans, the interest you pay on SunLine Equity may still be tax deductible. So you can take full advantage o f the new tax laws and take control o f your cash flow. 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Special uffcrendv 4/1 S'87 and applies unly lu SunLine Equity account v up lu SSO.000, T h e b rig h t w a y to b a n k . Member FDIC/C1VH7 Sun Banki. Inc. A SunTrust Bank �Sanford Herald HELEN THOM AS (USPS w -n o ) 300 N. FR EN CH A V E.. SANFORD. FLA . 32771 Area Code 303-322-2611 or 831-9993 Thurtday, April 2, 1967— 4A B a k e r L e a rn s From E x p e rie n ce O f Regan W ASHIN GTO N (UPI) - White House chier of statf Howard Baker Is not going to make the mistake that got his predecessor. Donald Regan. In trouble with Nancy Reagan. Baker says he Is In touch with the first lady every day. He docs not go Into detail about their conversations, but apparently Mrs. Reagan is keeping a concerned eye on the president In terms of his work schedule. As a result of the better relationship, the East Wing and the West Wing will be able to better coordinate their activities. Mrs. Reagan also Invited White House spokesman Marlin Fltzwater for a chat when he took over his Job and she basically told him that she had no apologies to make for being a protective wife. Now that she feels the White House, shaken by the Iran arms-Contra scandal, is back on an even keel. Mrs. Reagan apparently feels more secure about resuming her anti-drug travels and social duties. The Reagans will be host at a black tie dinner at the White House on March 31 in honor or French Prime Minister Jacques Chirac. Wsyns 0. Doyls, Publisher Thomas Olordano, Managing Editor Molvln Adkins, Advertising Director Home Delivery: Month, *4.78; 3 Months. 614.28; 6 Months. 627.00: Year. 681.00. By Mall: Month. 66 73: 3 Months. 620.28: 6 Months. 637.00; Year. 669.00. A Human Guinea Pig M u c h or Ihe scientific w orld Is stunned by a recent disclosure that D r. Daniel Z a g u ry in je cted h im s e lf w ith a proto typ e A ID S vaccine last N ovem ber. In doing so, the doctor, a researcher at the Pierre and Marie C u rie U n ive rsity in Paris, became the first k n o w n person to subject him self to such experim entation in order to discover a cure for the deadly disease. T h u s far. D r. Z a g u ry has not suffered any negative side effects from the liv e -viru s v a c c in e m a d e w it h r e c o m b in a n t D N A technology that could cause recipients w ith weakened Im m u n e system s to develop a serious viral Infection sim ilar to Infections afillctlng A ID S patients. D iscounting charges ’ that he Is either a hero or a fool, D r. Z a g u ry said he w ould not have injected him self were i the vaccine not safe for hum ans. Indeed, he likened his experim ent to that of Jo n a s S alk's, creator of the original polio vaccina­ tion, w h o Injected him self w ith an influenza ‘ vaccine in 1942 and a polio vaccine in 1952 before the polio vaccine was used on others. Subsequent to his self-experimentation, Dr. Z a g u ry Injected several other researchers as well as a sm all group of volunteers from Zaire. T w o of the Zairians, w ho were critically ill w ith A ID S , have recovered dram atically from their sym ptom s as a result of the treatm ent. D r. Jea n-P aul Escande, of T a m ie r Hospital in Paris, described the recovery as “ altogether e x trao rdina ry," given the victims* previous condition. T h is is not to suggest that a cure for A ID S is im m in ent. D r. Z a g u ry's experim ent is o nly the first step in a painstakingly com plex process of developing a safe and effective vaccine, w hich could take as long as 10 years. Still, it is encouraging that dozens of dedicated researchers such as D r. Daniel Z a g u r y h a v e c o m m itte d th e m se lve s to extending the frontiers o f medical science by containing and eventually conquering the scourge o f acq u ire d im m u n e deficiency syndrom e. ' « .V 1 “So what 1/ we can't afford alt that stuffI K E E P BUYING!" nresident Is ready to nlnv But word t h ^ h e preM de nw ^^ a y w play ^ '1 with Congress rn^y ^ accc,craling ^ nC “ : U . . n , h « Lincoln's ghos. 1. ...II around. Up In the family quarters, he Is apt to go .o .he doorof the U n c o tf.u .,e and bark. bn. be con.acj. J k « j » * £ £ « termath of th . conservative voaU h „ , o « I onemch ^ m J ^ c o n ^ r v a U v e goal, he never goes I n s i d e . _____ " ^ K c E w A sign that White House spokesman Marlin Fltzwater Is getting more comfortable in hts Jod - he had his office painted a light cream and yellow. Fltzwater still has an open door policywhich Is astounding to reporters after having that door slammed in their faces so often. The open door is a sign that he has no fears. Secrets, maybe at times, but not enough to be furtive. The door of the press spokesman's office was closed nearly a year during the Watergate scandal when Ronald Zleger could no longer Imppenlng a^ ' out of tne woou the more adamant he will become. He Is determined to have his "third act," as he puts It and to fulfill the destiny or hi# presidency. Is a strong word for what is ""Another sign that Reagan Is back in form is his wit. He opened the meeting with the business leaders, saying: "Please be seated. As Henry VIII said to each of his six wives: 'I won't keep you long, A N T H O N Y HARRIGAN Im b alan ce Sap s U .S. Strength Nation Is Indebted To Lehman B y W illia m R. Haw kins Some claim that our trade deficit Is a benefit because Americans gain real Items in exchange for bits of paper money. But common sense should tell us that such a simpleminded analysis is wrong. Foreign businessmen, banks and govern­ ments arc not staffed by fools. Trade deficits are always paid for by something of value. The strength of the United States makes Its currency a relative safe way to hold wealth, so the dollar is widely used as a reserve currency. Th e U.S. had consistently run balance of payment deficits in the post-war era, and this has provided the International economy with its main source of liquidity. However, the U.S. ran trade sur­ WILLIAM RUSHER pluses to partially offset its expen­ ditures and foreign investments so that the net outflow of dollars was small enough for others to absorb. Further, as a creditor nation, in­ come was earned from past in­ By now there can be no doubt that vestments. Today, the flood of Mikhail Gorbachev, the new Soviet dollars going to buy imports is far befrs, Is up to something. The only larger than foreigners wish to question hold ________________ is, what? W A S H IN G T O N The nation owes a debt or gratitude to John F. Lehman, J r., who will step down soon after six years as Secretary of the Navy. Historians surely will characterize him as one of the great civilian leaders of the naval service. On his watch, the U.S. Navy has been rebuilt from its low ebb during the Carter administration to a fleet that will soon number 600. The United States also has a clearly enunciated maritime strategy. Americans who understand how a maritime strategy safeguards U.S. Interests and ensures peace In the world may wonder, however, what will happen to that strategy after 1988 and to the 15 carrier battle groups which are at the heart of it. Since the end of World War II. carrier task forces have made It possible for the United Stales to project Its power Into the most remote regions of the world. They have safeguarded the sea lanes vital to America's NATO and Pacific region allies. They have represented to assessing G o rb a ch e v's fu n ­ an alternative to a nuclear confron­ damental motive. There arc those tation. Without these warships, the who believe that all of these United States would be pushed to gestures are merely intended to lull the brink of the most dangerous the outside world Into relating Its guaw rw u rp emapr evert i Mftpttig'the*1 'conflicts. T o maintain its naval peacekeep­ Soviet Union in various ways. ing presence, the United States will A lte rn a tiv e ly , it m a y be that have to continue to build ships In G o rb a c h e v's ch ie f purpose is domestic: to coax a better perfor­ the years ahead. A number of the mance out of Soviet society by ca rrie rs now In service have loosening the reins a bit. O f course. steamed for a generation. The country must make a commitment Gorbachev may have both purposes to replacement ships of the size and in mind, but it seems likely that one sophistication of the carriers now In or the other predominates. Which la the fleet. An effective maritime II? strategy cannot be carried out by Certainly the enthusiasm with mint-carriers built at low cost. The which the world’s fatuous liberals United States fleet must keep Its have hailed the recent gestures qualitative edge over the Soviet high would Justify those gestures, if seas licet, which is being expanded indeed they were merely for foreign and modernized all the time. consumption. The prize for the most Our vital maritime strategy also exaggerated reaction so far goes to may be endangered by the recently West Germ an Foreign Minister approved change in the Joint Chiefs Hans Dietrich Genscher. who called of Staff system, which gives unprec­ on the West to "take Mr. Gorbachev edented power to Its chairman. It’s and his 'new policy’ literally, with possible that a future JC S chairman all that implies." What it Implied to would favor Junking the maritime Herr Genscher was not only arms strategy and replacing It with an control agreements but a Western ail-strategic missile confrontation readiness "to launch large-scale strategy. And If the anti-defense economic cooperation that will help lobby has Its way, naval construc­ the Soviet Union modernize its tion will be stretched out or can­ economy." Quite a handsome re­ celled. turn on C om rade G o rbachev's The American people need to modest Investment in "openness"! know about the Soviet Union's expansionist operations on the high On the other hand, few things that seas. The USSR Is building im­ really large nations do are done pressive aircraft carriers. Its Red primarily for foreign consumption. Banner Pacific fleet now operates A n d th a t r u le a p p lie s w it h from the giant base at Cam Ranh particular force to measures that are in conflict with the basic drives of Bay in Vietnam, which the United the society. States built at Immense expense. G la s n o s t 's N o F a v o r else 1ft Battrs Between the Reagans' spaniel. Rex. and the squirrels that flit across the lawn, the White House uniformed police are having their trou­ bles. It seems that when Rex Is taken out for his mornlng walk, he trips the sensors and sets off alarms. The squirrels do that all day on the VIEW PO INT W t| in g estio n m n(fow nlow n Rome Isn't'*' : Just Ia hazard to lungs and lim b , It a an offense against the ages. A ll of that sm og and the constant vibration from trucks and cars pose a real threat to the delicate antiquities that dot the Eternal C ity . So It comes as no s u rp ris e th a t c it y o ffic ia ls h a v e been especially ardent in their efforts to control the traffic problem . A n d their experience m ay shed some additional light on w h y the Rom an E m p ire fell in the first place. First, to measure the the extent of the problem , the officials included a question on the national census to identify how m a n y city residents have private cars. B u t since the Italians are suspicious that a n y inform ation on their census forms w ill eventually be turned over to the nation's tax collectors, that effort sim p ly produced the startling co n ­ clusion that hardly anyone in Rome ow ns an automobile. T h e n to reduce the problem , the govern­ m en t six years ago determ ined to restrict access to the do w ntow n area to those vehicles w ith special perm its. B u t since they are a generous people, they passed out tens of thousands o f these perm its. N o w , to p u t a n e n d to the p ro b le m altogether, they've prohibited all care and trucks from the city center d u rin g rush hour, Just as J u liu s Caesar once banned litters from the same area 2 ,0 0 0 years ago w hen the foot traffic got to be m ore than the streets could bear. T h e idea is that people should be encouraged to pa rk around the c ity 's p e rip h­ ery and then use tram s and buses to get d o w nto w n . T h e o n ly problem is that they h a v e n 't b u ilt th e p a r k in g lo ts y e t o r established a pub lic transit system that can handle that m a n y people. ___ Mr also by r nuestlons. Hehad alsobecome had become by that [fme anqi “ e de camp to the beleaguered Richard Nixon. _____ ItFfinBRlsr'everything «r. W h M *~heW'»?tieirar secretary of lntdmaflona! ■monetary the Soviet C o m m u n i s t P a rty pi r authorises the feteue from prison ^ w h T d o " foreigners do with their dollars If they do not use them to buy American goods or services? The dollars come back to the U.S. as loans and investments. The country has run such large deficits that it was transformed in Just three years, 1963 to 1986, from the world's largest creditor to the world's larg­ est debtor, owing foreigners $200 billion. Like individuals, countries can only buy more than they produce by borrowing the dif­ ference, and by repaying the debt with interest. Most of the capital flow into the U.S. has been short-term. Under normal conditions, this stabilizing action allows a nation lime to get Its house in order. But the U.S. has yet to start on effective adjustment policy to bring trade Into balance, and this block of short-term "hot" money Is destabilizing. It can flow out as fast as in. "If the securities buying from abroad were to dry up. we would be in a pickle," says a Merrill Lynch analyst. Foreigners could trigger "a recession that would be hard to stop." Continued decline of the dollar, or political turmoil in Washington, could start a stampede out of the dohar. The Wall Street Journal calls this growing dependence on foreign cap­ ital the "de-Americanization" of the U.S. economy. or Internal exile of Andrei Sakharov and upwards of a hundred other "dissidents," that's news. When he goes on to advocate a teensy bit of "democracy" in the selection of lesser communist officials (e.g.. giving Soviet voters a choice be­ tw e e n T w e e d l e d u m s k y a n d Tweedledeesky), that too Is news. And when criticisms by half a dozen prominent exiles now in the West are printed In a Moscow weekly and the blunt remarks of such a wellknown anti-communist as Barry Farber appear In Llteraturnaya Gazeta. that, my friends. Is news. We can, I think, dismiss the idea that Gorbachev has suddenly been converted to democracy. Mikhail Gorbachev is a product of Soviet communist society, and we can safely assume that he intends to strengthen It and perpetuate It. and if possible extend Its sway still more widely around the globe. If by any chance he were to lose sight of those objectives, he would quickly run into trouble with the Soviet ruling class — the "nomenklatura." whose interests it Is his central duty to protect. This powerful group briskly sidelined Nikita Khrushchev when he began to perform erratically, and there ia no reason to suppose they have lost any of their clout. There are, however, two quite distinct possibilities when it comes JA C K AND ERSO N C h ild S o ld ie r A b a n d o n e d B y U n c le S a m IjJ ie k A a d t iM i W A SH IN G TO N - The Veterans Administration was set up. In Lin­ coln's phrase, "to care for him who shall have borne the battle," but don't try convincing Waiter Lee Martin of that. At age 13. Martin wound up In Vietnam, where he "bore the bat­ tle" for nearly two years In the Infantry. Yet the V A ’s officious paper shufflers have refused to pay for hts medicine for a chronic lung disorder he contracted in the Arm y. Th e bureaucrats say Martin isn't a qualified veteran, and by their nit-picky rules, they're right. He was as old as many drummer boys who fought in Mr. Lincoln’s army, and he served as well and honorably In Vietnam as many grunts twice his age, But he was never properly mustered In. and when the Arm y brass finally found out he was under age. he was still only IS. So the b o y -s o ld ie r was u n ­ ceremoniously booted out of the A rm y, without a proper discharge. Lacking the official documentation so dear to the bureaucratic heart. Martin, now 31. has been stead­ fastly rejected by the VA in his claim for veteran's benefits. Here’s what our associate Stewart Harris learned by poring over Arm y and Veterans Administration files: A rm y in ve stig ato rs went to Martin's hometown. Arcadia. Fla., where they learned that as a boy of 12 he was more than 6 feet tall and weighed 160 pounds. The secretary of the local draft board told the Investigators that In 1968. at age 13. Martin tried unsuccessfully to Join every branch of service. Th e secretary said he spiked Martin's application when he saw the boy's birth date: Aug. 9. 1955. T h e draft board official also thwarted Martin's attempt to enlist in Arizona under the name of Walter Martin Lee that same year. What happened next la In dispute. Martin claims he was standing In a bus terminal In Atlanta in January 1969, when the police picked him up as an A W O L soldier. The Arm y claims Martin stole a G l’s duffel bag and assumed the soldier's identity. There's no dispute about what happened next: Alxmt a week later. the 13-year-old was shipped to Vietnam and pul In a replacement battalion at Long Blnh. Martin saw hts share of action in Vietnam. He said he was awarded a Bronze Star for valor during a night battle in which he operated a t w o -m a n M -6 0 m a c h ln e g u n singlehandedly. but there Is no record of the award in military files. Eventually, however, the soldier who lost Ihe duffel bag reported that someone was drawing his pay, and the Arm y tracked Martin down In Vietnam. U took three separate Investigations before the Arm y final­ ly learned it had a 15-year-old on Its hands. Martin was then kicked out. The authorities freely acknowl­ edge that Martin fought and was Injured in Vietnam. But an O r­ wellian VA memorandum In 1976 explained why hia soldiering didn't count: "Although Martin did perform duty in Vietnam and was wounded In Vietnam, he has no valid service, was never legally enlisted In Ihe armed forces, was never honorably discharged from the urmed forces and Is not entitled to any Veterans Adm inistration benefits of any shape or form." He wasn't declared an unperson. Just an unveteran. In January, Martin lost his last chance to convince the military that he is entitled to veteran status, when the Board for Correction of Military Records refused to review his case. Without a board decision to legitimize hla military service, the VA won't reopen Martin’s case. Rep. C.W. "BUI" Young. R-Fla. plans to submit a private bill that w°uJd give Martin's military service official recognition. But an aide predicted rough going because Congress will be reluctant to set a precedent. Meanwhile, Martin is back In uniform: the prison denims of a federal penitentiary, where he is serving a three-year sentence for impersonating a member of the military and passing a bad check. Martin told us he put on his old Army fatigues and entered an Army base in Florida, where he got a doctor to write him a prescription for his expensive lung medicine. �W i ii ■, wV<l|iii <i M +* M*f***»fP Stfr- Thursday, April 1,1697-SA Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI. COMING EVB4T5 Core Provided In Seminole, O ra n ge , Osceola Hospice Seeks Seminole Site Sow/A Seminole F ly ir- Holds Aviation Safety Seminar percent of those referred to Hospice of Central Florida could Hospice of Central Florida Is not meet the criteria and were looking for a suitable site in not accepted. He said there are Seminole or Orange county to more than that out there who locate Hospice House, a residen­ were not referred by the ir tial facility where terminally 111 physicians or others because patients without families can they knew of the requirement. spend their final weeks. Ability to pay is not a re­ Mark Smith, director of devel­ quirement for a patient to be opment for Hospice said,"These eligible for hospice care, Smith patients have very special needs s a id . M e d ica re p ro v id e s a and Hospice House would have hospice benefit as do many unique requirements for its private insurance plans. There construction. Ideally, we are are also grants available for hoping someone will donate a indigent patients. quiet, centrally located site or be One of the most important willing to sell It at a reduced criterion for admission to the rate. It would have to be a hospice program is that, which sufficient size to build a sixrequires a primary caregiver or bedroom house." caregivers to provide 24-hour Zoning regulations are a major care for the patient. factor In site selection as well, Hospice of Central Florida Smith said. Anyone with In­ averages 130 persons at any one formation about a potential site time. Most of the terminally ill should contact Jane Weber, ex­ ecutive director of Hospice at hospice patients have cancer, but patients suffering from any 875 0028, as soon as possible. physician certified terminal ill­ Smith said there are only two ness are eligible. Including AIDS other sim ilar houses in the (Acquired Immune Deficiency country for Hospice patients. It Syndrome). Smith said. He said would be too expensive to pro­ there have been AIDS patients in vide the stafT to care for one the program in the past and he Individual, he said, but by pro­ expects to see more AIDs pa­ viding care in one place for six tients In the future. patients it would be more cost effective. It Is estimated that 45 In an efTort to find an effective days would be the average stay. solution to this problem and to Smith said 680 patients and make hospice available to all their families were provided those who need It. Hospice of hospice care last year and 12 Central Florida has developed a Jane C asselberry H erald S ta ff W riter The South Seminole Flying Club will sponsor a FAA Aviation Safety-Education Seminar and Pilot Proficiency Award Program meeting at 7:30 p.m. Thursday. April 2. In me Airport Restaurant Banquet Room at Sanford Airport Terminal Building. Audio visual presentation on coping with air traffic control systems. Dog Obedience Classes Set Seminole Dog Fanciers Association will hold basic and advanced obedience classes for dogs on Thursday, April 2 at Secret Lake Recreation Center, Ivey Road. Casselberry. Basic class at 7 p.m. and advanced at 8 p.m. Diet Club Sets Meeting B-SIlm Diet Club for behavior modification and Improved self-image, meets at 7 p.m., Thursday at Howell Place, Airport Blvd., Sanford. Phone 668-6783. Thursday A A Meetings Set The following arch Alcoholics Anonymous groups meet on Thursday: • REBOS AA, noon. 5:30 and 8 p.m. (closed). Rebos Club, 130 Normandy Lane, Casselberry. • Sanford AA, noon and 5:30 open discussion; 8 p.m. open speaker meeting. 1201 W. First St., Sanford. • Freedom Outreach AA, 8 p.m. closed discussion for women only, 591 Lake Minnie Drive, Sanford. Covered dish supper Is held on the first Thursday at 6:30 p.m. followed by speaker. Orchestra Presents Pop Concert Florida Symphony Orchestra Pop Concert. 7 p.m.. April 3ijit the University of Central Florida. U C F Jazz Lab concert. 5:30 p.m. Open to the public without charge. Barbecue nvnilablc prior to concert. Homemakers Hold Boutique Orange County Extension Homemakers Spring Boutique will be held Friday. April 3 from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at 2350 E. Michigan Avc.. Orlando. Handmade gifts, fabric, notions, cruft items and plants. "caregiver prdject" that will address the situation on several levels. The most visible would be Hospice House, which would provide a 4.000 sq. ft. residential facility with a home-like at­ mosphere for patients without primary caregivers and who can no longer manage at home alone. Other parts of the caregiver project include: • C o m m u n ity Caregivers, which Involves neighbors and other interested Individuals and families who can provide shifts .of care in the patient's home. Hospice Is getting ready to hire a full-time coordinator to support the caregiving network and mobilize volunteer community resources. • Hospice care for nursing home patients to supplement the care they receive in that setting, which will be starting shortly. • Respite Care, which would be made available so that eight-hour shifts of care could be utilized in the home for families needing to sleep or work. This type of care is already provided to those who qualify utilizing the corps of 190 Hospice volunteers, but under the caregiver project it WHEN IT COMESTO INSURANCE, *ISU GIVESYOU MORE FORLESS. R e p o rt: P o llu tio n A f f e c t s H u r r ic a n e s Seminole Sunrise Breakfast Seminole Sunrise Kiwanis Club meets at 7 a.m., Friday at Airport Restaurant. Sanford. Central Florida Kiwanis He predicted in a report in the British science Journal Nature that the force of hurricanes that se a so n a lly sock co a stlin e s around the world may increase by as much as 50 percent if the amount of carbon dioxide in the a tm o s p h e r e d o u b le s . "There is not much doubt the level of ca rb o n d io xid e Is expected to double.” Emanuel said in a telephone interview. "In meteorolgy. If you change one thing, a lot of other things change as well." NEW YORK (UPI) - Hurri­ canes may become signflcantly stronger in the next few decades because of Increasing amounts or carbon dioxide pollution In the atmosphere, a Massachusetts Institute of Technology meteo­ rologist said Wednesday. Kerry Emanuel, professor of meteorology at M IT, said the "greenhouse effect" expected from a carbon dioxide buildup will warm tropical seas, giving hurricanes more energy to draw on. Central Florida Kiwanis Club will meet at 7:30 a.m., Friday at Florida Federal Savings and Loan. State Road 436 ut 434, Allumontc Springs. Pen Women To Hear Author National League of American Pen Women, Winter Park Brunch, will hold Its monthly luncheon meeting and program by Winter Park author and artist Linda Schapper, Saturday, April 4 at the Umgford Hotel, New England Avenue, Winter Park. Board meeting, 10 a.m.; boutique, 10:30 a.m.: regular meeting 11 a.m.; luncheon, noon; and program at 1 p.m. For luncheon reservation call 671-1427. would be made more available on a broader level. Smith said Hospice is In (he pro ce ss of o r g a n iz in g the caregiver project and defining Just what is Involved. Th e first priority is to (lnd the land, die said, and then to launch a drive for funds to construct Hospice House. He said Hospice hopes to acquire the land for the residen­ tial facility and start construc­ tion by the end of the year. He estimates It will cost In excess of $300,000 to $350,000. Hospice of Central Floridu serves Seminole. Orange and Osceola counties, p rovid in g nursing care to meet the health needs of the terminally 111patient and counseling for the patient and his or her family, usually In the last six months of life. Hospice care is not curative, but is symptomatic providing pain control and making the patient emotionally and physically as c o m f o r t a b le as p o s s ib le . B erea vem e nt co u n se lin g is available for famllly members up to a year after the patient’s death. Hospice of Central Florida has Its office at Suite 112. 500 Windcrley Place. Maitland. /K A R N S 413 W. First St. Ph. 322-5742 Stated William H. “ Bill” Wight C.P.C.U. President. S T A M M S TE R C to n t On new. V d v i 6 5 twrigttODior, w rit, arc price. O onl mlaa*1 Largest Selection Of Stainmaster In The Area! Buy Now! 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ONLY 100% Stainmaster Reg. 21.99 Hours $ 1 A 9 9 Asm m n In sta lle d j £ t 9-6 SEMINOLE CENTRE Sanford (WAL-MART Plaza) 17-92 321-8939 Q S «M *W llh A pproved c re d it, sm all d e p o s it, baaed on 21.56 A.P.R. B8R �Thursday, April i, 107 COUNTY County Commission Approves Subdivision O f Hampton Park The county commission last week approved a prelimi­ nary plan for Hampton Park to divide 20.5 acres Into 72 lots at the northeast comer of Country Club Road and County Road 427. The minimum lot size will be 5,310 square feet and will be served with central water and sewer from Seminole County. Preliminary Plans OK'd Oviedo Development got county approval for a prelimi­ nary plan for Chula Woods Phase 2 subdivision located south of 5th Street, east of Avenue G . north of Lake Mills in Chuluota. Th e applicant wishes to divide 11.09 acres Into 28 lots. The minimum lot size will be 9.000 square feet and will be served with central water and sewer by Southern States Utilities, Inc. Lakevlew Subdivision Approved Th e county commission approved a preliminary plan of Lakevlew Subdivision by Del Properties. Ltd. The 27.9 acres are located south of Greenwood Boulevard and west of Lake Mary Drive within the Greenwood Lakes planned unit development. The applicant wishes to divide the acreage into 159 lots. Th e minimum lot size will be 4,800 square feet and will be served with central water and sewer from Seminole County. Scholarship Pageant Day Lauded Th e county commission declared April 5 as Miss Seminole County Scholarship Pageant Day. On April 5, young women between the ages of 17 and 26 will compete in the scholarship pageant at 4 p.m. at Lake Mary High School. The pageant is sponsored by the Greater Seminole County Chamber of Commerce. County Honors New Retirees Several county employees were honored upon their retirement by the county commission. O.G. Bryant, road supervisor, road division, was honored for carrying out his duties “ in an exemplary fashion, above and beyond the duties which are required” after 16 years of service. Paul A. Magnant, civil engineer in the engineering division, was also honored for those qualities after 10 years of service. And Julian E. Johnson, field operations supervisor in the engineering division, was honored for those qualities after 21 years of service. Drodgo, Soviets Deny Shift On Jewish Emigration MOSCOW (UPI) - The Soviet U n io n today denied It had agreed tn sharply increase Jew ­ ish emigration and said It had not Invited an Israeli delegation to visit Moscow. Foreign Ministry spokesman G e n n a d i G e ra sim o v denied polnt-by-polnt a series of stories from Israel and the United States In recent days that reported a major shift In Soviet policies. A Soviet delegation of “ modest consular officials” w ill visit Israel to check on Soviet pro­ perty there, but no reciprocal visit to Moscow is planned because there is no Israeli pro­ perty or Israeli passport holders In the Soviet Union, Gerasimov said. Gerasimov also denied reports of an agreement with a visiting Jewish delegation that 10,000 to 12,000 Soviet Jews would be allowed to leave. "There will be no quotas,” he said. Edgar Bronfman, president of the World Jewish Congress, and Morris Abram, chairman of the Presidents of Major American Jewish Organizations, held sev­ eral meetings with medium-level Soviet officials, Gerasimov said. “ Nothing concrete came out of these." he said. Gerasimov said prospective emigres must still follow the "accepted procedures" that re­ quire applications to be consid­ ered by the government. “ We cannot guarantee an exact number of applications that can be presented and re­ ceive favorable o u tco m e s," Gerasimov said in rejecting the report an increased number of Soviet Jews would be permitted to leave. He said the main obstacle to emigration requests is knowl­ edge of state secrets, but said each former employer made Its own decision on how restriction should be applied. Some people have been refused emigration on the basis of work done in the 1960s, Bronfman, chairman of the Seagrams Corp., visited Moscow at nts o w n re q u e s t " a n d primarily on account of his own affairs.” Gerasimov said. The visit was followed by an announcement horn Israel on Tuesday that a Soviet delegation would arrive within weeks and in return, an Israeli delegation would go to Moscow. Gerasimov said the Soviet position had not changed since last summer when a meeting In Helsinki broke off with Moscow rejecting Israeli calls Tor recipro­ cal consular visits. In J e r u s a le m , an Isra e li spokesman said his government has legitimate property Interests In Moscow because it still rents the vacant embassy building. Israel also considers Itself re­ sponsible for Jews In the Soviet Union. T h e only point on which Gerasimov provided some sup­ port was on a report that Soviet Jews might fly to Israel without going to Vienna, the normal route. Gerasimov said Israel made that request to curtail the number of emigres that move from Vienna to other countries — "s c a tte re d a ro u n d like spiders” — rather than to Israel. But he told a news conference, “officially It has not been dis­ cussed.” Gerasimov said the dispatch of consular officials to Israel, which has been under discussion for at least a year, was not related to a possible resumption of the dip­ lomat relations severed by the Kremlin in 1967. He said the Soviet position on resuming diplomatic relations Is “ unchanged ” Proclamation For Safety Lt. Governor Bobby Brantley, left, presents the state's proclamation of “ Building Safety W eek," A p ril 5-11, to Bob Palchonis, president of the Building Officials Association of Florida and Bill Braceland of Paola, Immediate past president of the association. Th e week is dedicated to making the general public aware of the responsibilities of building departments and the Importance of construction codes in the protection of the public safety, health and welfare. Th e Sanford Herald is being read by more and more people everyday. Here’s just one of the many reasons — Com prehensive N e w s C overage FillPermit Approved A request for a dredge and fill permit was granted by the county commission for Manatee Construction to build a 485-square-foot boat dock in Quail Run. south of Gabrlella Lane and west of Tuskawills Road. N O T IC E AND A P P L IC A TIO N FOR ALTER N ATIVE PAYMENT O F 1987 REAL E S TA TE TAXES BY IN S TA L L M E N T Cities Set To Oppose Impact Fees A ll Q u ie t In 13th, iM oon M ix W h e the r U Yanus O r U r A nu: Jason K n e w A b o u t Its Rings If you have not received an application to your Intant to exorcis# your rtahts under tl cation balow and mall or flla with your cm Tha absolute daadltna for filing tha applies filed aftar April SO will not baconaMaraid.1 tha tax collector shall dstsrmlne If the spp application forma may bo obtained from fa Mad completed application tot ^ ______ FDLE Probes A llegation s A gainst P olice C hief —. . . . • ■fumm*a; vi. u fii I I ia flL H a x m - e o s TO D A Y Florida Hotel Fines Mount Dally *- —*—‘ ■•** v •*■i# • % , ... »*> v * • hsrebtf sHha aanlteatisa ts ssrUalsate aanfpaymaet ptealartheTM7 toayea T he stories you w ant, w hen you w ant...The Sanford H erald provides you with the very best In local, state and national new s Sunday through Friday 52 weeks a year. The Sanford Herald "Sem inole C oun­ ty 's finest new spaper” . Subscribe today and enrich your reading Call 322-2611 to start your subscription today! Your local newspaper since 1908 300 North French Ave Sanford, Florida �i -• — - ti. * &V Sanford HersM, laniard, FI._______Tfiuroday, Afril 1, 1W7—7ft REALTY TRANSFERS Cent** Home* to John D Cheek & W F M ery, L154 Foxchaie H i II, *105,300 Sylvie S Cline C e r liv i & H B C Carlton to Steven R E Mlxereny 4 W F Debra, LI I Blk C Indian Hills U n 4,173.000 M /l Schottentteln Hornet to Arthur F Policy III & W F Rotenne M . Lt 13 Aletaye Wood* Ph V III. M7.WO Weklve Reterve Ltd to Rlchord Semen bacher 4 W F Dorothy 4 Thom#* D Semenbather 4 W F Rite, LI 73 Weklva Reterve Un 3,141.400 Cal ton Hornet to Debra A Sola 4 Mark D Furnarl, Lt *4 Southrldg* A t Country Creek, texooo Jane T a y lo r 4 MB Reuben C J r to Ronald H Stetter 4 W F M a ry, Lt I Weklva Colt Vlllat Sec I, ta x 500 M / l Schottentteln H o m at lo Alan D Feldman 4 W F Letlle J , Lt 14 Alataya Woodt Ph IV , 170,000 M /l Schottentteln Hornet to John A Wltaman 4 W F Joan M , Lt 34 Alataya Woodt Phviii.m.ooo Cherle M c G ra w Slkkenga to L o rd J Hantcha 4 Hb Robert W , Lt f (le tt W SO') Blk C. Ridge High, SS0.000 Ja m * ! S Wall 4 W F Linda to Jainet L B ra n ca rt & W F C a ro ly n , L t 4 Blk C Eaitbrook, S70.000 Calton Hornet to Jam et A Hatler 4 W F Shirley D, L t f Woodbrldge At Country Creek, 103,400 Catelle Inv lo f red W K ln g td y . Lt IS Blk D Sterling Park Un 4, M3,700 Danbury Ltd to Eileen E Getting*, Lt 41 Danbury M ill Un 1,174,000 Debra B Morale* to E ric San Sour I, Lt 47 The Vlllat Of Cattelberry Ph 3 .1S4.300 Brewer Home* to Jerome L Gurln, Lt SS Amended Plat Longwood Green, 113S.000 Gabriel Calbeto 4 W F Carmen to G Wm Pollock J r 4 W F M arlon E, Lt 17 Blk B Sweetwater O akt, 1145,000 Hooker Barnet Hornet to Aaron D Poacher 4 W F Betty, L t 9 Alafaya Woodt Ph IV , UI.400 T R Prop to Douglat S Potchen 4 W F Diane. LI 99 Tutcaw llla Un 14A, 1175.000 Danbury Ltd to Emanuel Davatellt 4 W F Helen. Lt 91 Danbury M ill Un 3A, 174,000 F R C Inc to William J Panlon 4 W F Cheryl, Lt 134 Summerhlll Ph It, 147,000 F R C Inc to Patqualc Romano 4 W F Lynda, ...Defendant Continued from page 1A Ms. Brooks, a small woman dressed In prison blue, who hid her face with a paper towel from a television camera throughout the proceeding, was sentenced for the grand theft of clothing and Jewelry from Marshalls on April 29. Her convic­ tions from 1976 to 1985 Include prostitution. Indecent exposure and grand theft, according to the court record. State's exhibits tn the court record show Ms. Brooks was tested for the AIDS virus In January while in the Seminole County Jail. She was 111and records Indicate prison officials called Orange County Jail where she was serving 6 months as part of a grand theft sentence and asked for her medical history and treatment. After getting the medical Information from Orange County, Ms. Brooks was tested with her permission for the AIDS virus. She had been treated for swollen lymph glands, anemia, and was taking several antibiotics. Tw o tests confirmed she had AIDS virus antibodies and she was put in isolation per Lt 93 Tlberon Hill* Ph 3, I I 11.300 Muriel C D avit to Jam et D Hobbt 4 W F Laura, Lt44 Lake Searcy S h o rn , 171.000 Oak Harbour Ltd to Catherine B Cote, Elk 30 Un 4 Oak Harbour Sec 3.170,900 Flttgerald Prop to Th om ai E Conlan, Lt IS Lake Brantley Club Ph 1. 1375,000 Vantage Prop etc to Stuart S Golding Co, Land In Sec 3 31-39 tic . *901.500 Evelyn E Ja m e t to Ja m e t D Wheaton J r 4 W F Dorothy S, Lt 44 Blk 19 Heftier Hornet Howell Park Sec 1,153.000 Georg* D Wlllmer to Bruce E White 4 WP Gretchen L . Lt* 3134 etc Blk 3 C ry tla l Lake Winter Hornet, 190.000 Chlodo-Vott Conttr to Jam et T Duke* 4 W F Debra. Lt 13 Tutcawllla Un I4A, 1144.500 Paul A Sarcla 4 W F Deyan I to O tlt C G ray 4 W F Franca*. Lt 13 Tutcawllla Point, M9.000 Dal Prop IV to Ronald F Pravotl 4 W F Toni 5, Un 173 Bldg 7B Hidden Village Cond, 544.500 Tom at AI*|andro 4 W F ADellna to J M ark F lth tr 4 W F Deborah S, Lt* 14-14 (ta n W 35‘ ot 14) Blk A , Senlando Spgt T r 59,1103,000 routine Jail procedure. The medical records were introduced Into the court record at an earlier hearing In which the state subpoenaed a Jail nurse who then testified, according to Assistant Public Defender Paul Arlt. Jail administrator Capt. Ja y Leman said courthouse security, which is manned by depu­ ties. asked that Ms. Brooks be sentenced at the Jail rather than transport her to the Seminole County Courthouse. Plotnlck said some of the sheriffs employees have expressed reservation about handling Ms. Brooks. Norman Wolflngcr. state attorney for Seminole and Brevard counties, said earlier that he thought Eaton should exceed the guidelines In Brooks' scntcnclngs. "Th e court," he said, "has an obligation to protect society." He said that If this case is not the kind that can be used to exceed the guidelines then the guidelines should be abolished. He said Ms. Brooks has a lengthy criminal record and has demonstrated that she does not obey the law. Though Eaton Is on the record as opposing the guidelines In principle, Ms. Brooks' sentence did not exceed them. ...Counselor Continued from page 1 A Secondary School Students." Siskind has initiated and Implemented many programs during hts years as a teacher and counselor, ranging from peer tutor programs to staff development programs. Many of the pro­ grams have become permanent or have served os prototypes for other schools. He speaks to students In the classroom on topics such as self-awareness and sensitivity to others and holds student group discussions on "After High School. What?!" "Study Skills." "Death and Dying" and "There’s No Typical Family Anym ore" among others. He has worked with students to develop a welcome packet for transfer students, a school climate survey, People Week and Friendship Week In an effort he says helps students to reach out to one another. He also chaperones student trips to Europe each summer. In a nomination letter written by Regina A. Klaers, a Lake Brantley High School guidance counselor, "on behalf of the secondary counselors of Seminole County,” she said Siskind has ...Scholarships Continued from page 1 A (2); Wilsons' Memorial Scholarship; Randall Chase Memorial Scholarship: Ned and Sallye Ju lia n Memorial Scholarship; Schllkc E n ­ terprises, Inc. (3); Carl and Shirley Schllkc (3J: ...Defects Continued from page IA of persecution for his progressive views.” He said the two had been granted political asylum by the Supreme Soviet, the nation's nominal parliament, and were in Turkmenia, the Soviet republic bordering Iran arid Afghanistan. Inspired and encouraged colleagues to become active In their professional organisations at the county and state levels. "A rare blend of leader and listener, JefT can be thanked by many of his colleagues for the part he has played In their professional development." In a letter from a parent of a student Siskind had counseled, the father, Kenneth McIntosh, said his son Mark (dentines Siskind as the strongert single Influence, outside his Immediate family, on his emotional stability and well-being He said his son was Involved In a tragic, fatal auto-motorcycle accident that permanently af* fcctcd him even though he was not held responsible, and that Siskind "was always available when there was a question to answer or an emotional upset to satisfy." He said his son Is a medical student at Duke University in North Carolina. A former student of Siskind's. Laura Brown, who Is a math teacher, said that taking Siskind’s peer counseling training course was a wonderful experience. She said. " I learned so much from him about myself and others that 1 consider It the single most important course of m y high school education." — Genie Llndberg James A Cabler Jr.: Phyllis A. Grindle; Art Grindle: Sanford Rotary Breakfast Club: Sanford Rotary Lunch Club: Stenstrom. McIntosh, Julian. Colbert and Whlgham. P.A.: Jewett Orthopaedic Clinic. P.A.: Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. celebra­ tion scholarship (4): CODISCO (41 and First Union National Bank. —Genie Llndberg Last August former CIA agent Edward Howard was granted asylum in the Soviet Union after U.S. authorities discovered he had been selling secret Informa­ tion to Soviet agents. La st fa ll, a fa m ily from Houston moved to the Sovet Union. Arnold Lockshln, his wife and three children said they were subjected to prosecution In Texas because of their commu­ nist beliefs. HOSPITAL’ NOTES___ Central F tor Me Regtewel Haegttel AD M IS S IO N S Sanford: T a m m y Roger* D IS C H A R G E S Sanford: Hanrlatta A. Patera, Altamonta Spring* Daniel F . McDonald, DeBary Edga r M . Ethel man. Deltona B IR T H S • Ta m m y L. Roger*, a baby girl ...Brantley Continued from page 1A governments an option sales tax to help with growth needs in their community. "We have to do something to plan for roads," ■he said. "And the gas tax alone wouldn't do It.” Mrs. Brantley ended her talk by promising to stay in touch with her friends in the area. She said she and her husband "look forward to being a strong voice for Seminole County." n o r . o n r n r $5 00 : DENA’S PETS i t 321 2957 . IM | iA j |^j|^ LEONARD’S SHELL ra t M or m f r ia m , A Self SBroke See um OPEN 24 MRS. •••.*- S ".v* , 3 2 2 -9 4 3 0 imfe F la CLOCK SERVICE ft c: ■ \ - • We bet C a m b rid g e t a s t e w ill K .Q g e n e r ic s ! M M P a r k A ve. SALES ‘f* • Wt carry all leading manufacturer's clocks! TYyem .onus! 331-5560 F R E E pack of Cambridge. ALA8K A j Good for one FREE pack of Cambridge, Regular or Menthol, Kings or 100's. Nam e neuePnnt) Address r jt v 14 Wye. RT Mr, end** aa I taarBe*m Pa*.W ig»»>4Ai*ehamgaby tewyraSOap.M9M.cai ‘ Strata Zln Usual brand Ana 4 I EXPIRES 9/30/17 1 1 M AN U FACTU RERS CO UPON Good for *1P° savings on any carton of Cambridge. Regular or Menthol, Kings or 100 s. Name. ACCESSORIES UNENS Ta s te b re a k th ro u g h , g e n e r ic p ric e ! ML ITEMS ~w m r PM)0C0 KUJXE •nP* e B p e v a m s iM FHE-F10 S f ll M IN U m itlis U S7 C ity . .Z i p . Usual brand . h S F L E A WifcKI D ^ Address. State. M ill 1)1*1 N 1 HI & 20 $1.00 o ffa carton o f Cam bridge. 6 7 1 -S 2 5 3 SHEET Instant Store Coupon C O f l lU f t if : Limit - one coupon per iio ie v e il Hot lo be U in tle n r d Bold or reproduced Any other use conshtula* *»Bud limited to Smokers 1\ t r a il of age or older fk d «p e h o n in the promotion af tfrecrebon of ret*-e4 Offer good only m U S A N itftllftf: Philip M o o n will reimburse you your normef retail price wiciudmg u > n Ua plus M handweg end pottage provided you end me consumer neve compiled with the lerm« herein tt»d when submeffed by unauthorised spent invocei showing purchases of tufhcaenf Mock to cover all coupona rnufl be shown upon laouest VOid where proh.bded leaedor restricted Cash val­ ue ii'J tx Redeem i mailing to Philip o rn t U S A P O Boa r*oo ftantasee It SOSO? M y n or ma l ral Ai t price per pack in* eluding sales tea *» M AN UFACTURERS CO U P O N S U R G E O N G E N E R A L ' S W A R N I N G : Smoking Causes Lung Cancer, Heart Disease, Emphysema, And May Complicate Pregnancy. ^ *NB?v Instant Store Coupon C o f iiu m g r : l«m #t- one coupon per purchase ko< lo b e transfer red sold or reproduced Any other use conaMulet fraud Lewdftd 10 k w k e r t 71 years of age or older P s'icpel.on m Pus promotion si discretion of r*ta<ier Ofier good only n U l A Consumer pays any sales (aa ftdlftUdf; Ph*‘«c Morns w»M reimburse you the 'face value of thn coupon pi'i« ftl handling and postage provided you and the consumer have com­ plied with n it terms herem V*Md when submitted by unauthonted agent invoces thovnng purchases of iulf< w t stuck to cover *mcowocms mutt be shown upon re* quest Void where proM M ed file d or restnetad Cashes! ue W O C Redeem by mailing lo Ph«i>p Mor ns U S A P O Boa fbUO Kankakee ft. 10807 Age. | EXPIRES B/30/>r | 61276 "r Mil suggested retad pnee 12 mg "tat," 0 9 mg nicotine av per cigarette by FTC method C ftW p M o n w m c 19*7 �,J.fc SPORTS Coke Is It: Gooden To Enter Rehab B y M ike T a lly 1 i m National Baseball W riter NEW YO R K — For over a year, Dwight Gooden‘8 decline was the 'subject of speculation. W ed­ nesday. the worst — and most suspe cte d — fears p ro ve d "founded. ' Th e New York Meta righthander, the youngest player to w in the C y Young Award, has , agreed to enter a rehabilitation center for treatment of cocaine use. Gooden tested positive for co­ caine and was placed on the disabled list, Meta General Man­ ager Frank Cashen announced 'Wednesday. Urinalysis was re* [ cently administered at Gooden's own request and the 22-year-old r ig h t -h a n d e r accepted the evaluation procedure to avoid a suspension by Baseball Com­ missioner Peter Ueberroth. "There is some Indication of past usage." Cashen said. "But the extent is uncertain and that will be up to competent medical people to ascertain. Gooden wilt be evaluated and counseled on future remedial action." T w o y e a rs ag o , G o o d e n seemed invincible, and won the C y Young Award. Since then, his performance began to deterio­ rate last season and he was involved in a series or con­ troversial incidents, including a scuffle w ith police In his hometown of Tampa. Fla.. Just before Christmas. The Mets. scheduled to open defense of their World Champi­ onship Tuesday, said Gooden left camp 10 a.m. Wednesday after being confronted with the test results by Cashen. Gooden went to his Tampa home, but was not available for comment. Baseball Gooden was placed on the 15-day disabled list, pending the results of the evaluation. Cashen estimated the absence at one or two months. Gooden was sched­ uled to fly last night to New York where he will check into the S m lt h c r s In s t it u t e at S t. Lukc's-Rooscvclt Hospital. The Smlthcrs Institute Is a treatment center for drug and alcdhol problems. Cashen said the club learned or the test results earlier this week, then took the matter to Ueberroth and National League President A. Bartlett Glamatti. The Commissioner told the club he was prepared to suspend Gooden immediately, but would withhold disciplinary action If Herald flports Writer A L T A M O N T E S P R IN G S Th e Oviedo Lions came into Wednesday night's game against Lake Brantley in a slump. The Lions had lost two out of their ■'last three games, and were not 1'hitting the ball. !r ■_ ! As It turned out, Oviedo broke out of Its slump as the Lions pounded out seven hits, and got ■a solid pitching performnee from "Scott Bowers while cruising to a ‘'10-5 Seminole Athletic Confer* '■'em* victory before 211 chilly **fans at Lake Brantley High. The triumph lifts the Lions to L l l-5 overall and 3-3 In the SAC. 'Th e loos drops the Patriots to 6-13andl*4. "W e played a good game the right combination out there. i■Once we find that combination, we should be pretty tough to beat" Brantley right-hander Randy . Green (0-2) went five Innings n.and took the loss for Brantley. ['G reg Markham pitched the six";.’th, while Jamie Mouw pitched ' the seventh for the Pats. The Patriot pitchers gave up six „ walks. ' Oviedo scored a pair of quick ..runs In the top of the first. •'.Center fielder Mark Merchant led off with a walk and went to second on a wild pitch. Merchant fi°went to third on a passed ball. B Catcher To n y Belflower followed with a single, scoring Merchant. Glenn Relchle then singled to right, advancing Belflower to third. Belflower scored when shortstop Jo n Cox grounded out. Oviedo lengthened Its lead In the fifth with two runs. Randy Ferguson reached on error and stole second. Ferguson moved to third on agroundout and scored w h e n B o w e rs r o lle d o u t. Merchant then took a Green fastball and sent It well over the left field fence for his fourth homer of the season. "H e really hit U ." Matte said. "H e got around late, but he got all of It." Oviedo cushioned Us lead In he sixth with six runs. A pair of singles and a walk loaded the bases. A walk forced Relchle in, and kept the bags hill. Ferguson then rapped a single to left, scoring Cox and Jody Spelman. Merchant foilwed with a walk that reloaded the bases. Another walk forced Gary Pelcsar in. and kept the bases jammed. Yet another walk forced hi a run. Merchant scored on a passed ball to give the Lions a lO O lead. Brantley scored all five of its runs In the bottom at the sixth. With two away. Oreg Thomas hit his flret homer of the season Just inside the right field foul pole. A n error, a single, and a walk losded the bases. Three consecu­ tive walks forced in three runs. • A n error allowed Brantley to score Its final run. Bee GOODEN, Page 11A HaraM Photo by Sam Cook Dw ight Gooden winds up against the Twins. Gooden will underdo drug rehabilita­ tion for a cocaine problem. By Scott Bander quickly as they scored a pair of runs in the top of the first Herald Sports Writer inning. Shortstop Shane LetCASSELBERRY Lake terio. who has signed with Mary's Rams, who seem to have a penchant for winning the close "It's not over yet." Tuttle said. Miami, led olT with a walk. ones, did it again Wednesday as "A n y team In this county Is Letterio proceeded to steal sec­ another new hero emerged. capable of beating us. We are In ond and second baseman Weg It was Junior JefT Hagen's turn the drivers' seat, though." Weger then sliced a double down to enjoy the spotlight against The Rams will return to action the right-field line, scaring Let­ Lake Howell. With the score tied today at home against DeLand In terio. Weger advanced to third 3-3 all in the top of the sixth nonconference action. The Rams on a passed ball and scored inning, Hagen cracked a two-run will travel to Lake Brantley on when Laszalc helped himself double to left, lifting the fifth- Friday In a SAC game. Lake with a sacrifice fly to right field. ranked (4A) Rams to a 5-3 Howell will Journey to Seminole Lake Howell look the lead in co m e-fro m -b ehind Sem inole on Friday afternoon. the bottom of the fourth with Athletic Conference baseball vic­ The Rams received another three runs. Ernest Martinez tory over Howell, before 155 fans strong pitching performance reached on an error before des­ at Lake Howell High. ignated hitter Vito Scutcro then from senior rig h ty Anthony " I have been in a slump all Laszalc. Laszalc tossed a five- walked, moving Martinez to sec­ season long," Hagen said. "It hitter, raising his record to a. ond. Left fielder Matt Yearick feels really good to finally ‘get a perfect 6-0. Th e hard-throwing clubbed the first of his two hits: hit. let alone a game-winning senior whiffed five, while walk­ a single to center that loaded the hit." bases. ing three. Th e victory ups Lake M aly to Martinez scored, and Scutero " A n th o n y pitched another 15-2 overall and 5-0 In the SAC. super game," Tuttle said. "He Is and Yearick advanced to second Th e setback drops the Silver throwing the ball very well and third when Laszalc unHawks to 11-8 and 4-2. The I— hart a wild pitch. Catchor ri+eg wm, ■who •• Ottra*-weir* foilwed 'w ith a twoviotory gives: U k » M ary tfie * came Into the gome with a run single to right, plating Inside track to the SAC crown. "W e arc pretty much out of perfect 6-0 record, took the loss Scutero and Yearick for a 3-2 the picture," Lake Howell coach for the Hawks, Hill gave up'nine lead. Blrto Benjamin said. "In order hits. Lake Mary took the lead for for us to win the conference, " I told the kids before the good in the top of sixth with they (Lake Mary) will have to game that If we avoided the big three run s. Laszalc started lose to somebody else, and we mistakes, we could w in." Ben­ things ofT with a single. Matt will have to beat theui." jamin said. "W e didn't, and we Messina came in to run for Lake Mary coach Allen Tuttle, lost." The Hawks made a pair of Laszalc and stole second. Dcslghowever, refused to declare the errors In the game. Rams SAC champions Just yet. Th e Rams got on the board S «e HAGEN, Page 11A Baseball ,, Bowers (4*3) gave up only four hits while striking out nine and ‘^walking six. "It feels good to get a win after three losses In a r o w ." Bow ers, whose E R A 'stands at 1.80, said. " I threw • one bad pitch In the game, and ‘ the guy hit it out." "Th e deal is this, that he be evaluated Just to see Just where he's at. One of two things. If it's a clean report, fine. If there’s some problem, then nip it in the bud, take care of it and get back on the field." "It’s very unfortunate." Mets Manager Davey Johnson said. "It’s been a rough week. You lose your Opening Day pitcher. The stature of Dwight Gooden, it's not easy. It's Just unfortu­ nate a young man like Dwight, who is a fine Individual In my opinion, gets mixed up In this." Johnson said he saw no sign of drug abuse In Gooden. "None whatsoever," he said. "It totally caught me by sur­ prise." Said Mets first baseman Keith Hernandez: "M y concern is for Hagen's Double Puts Rams In Drivers' Seat Oviedo Thumps Patriots Lake Brantley coach Mike <Smith said Bowers was the ; difference In the game. "Number :,‘20 (B o w e rs) controlled the ‘ game," Smith said. Gooden fully cooperated In an appropriate treatment program and aftercare. "Baseball has made a great deal of progress in the area of fighting d r.'g a b u s e ," said Ueberroth from Milwaukee's spring training camp in Chan­ dler, Ariz. "However we expect sporadic skirmishes and this is one of them. O u r policy is simple: If a player is willing to help himself, he gets one chance. If he is unwilling to cooperate or a problem occurs a second time, then we will take the penalty route." Gooden's agent Jim Neader said he met with the pitcher Just before the Meta announcement. "Well, I'm hoping there isn't a problem. I became aware when the Mets called me this morning it was a potential problem," Neadersaid. TVS- HaraM StMta by Lauta Salman** Lake M ary's Anthony Laszalc plants and fires. The senior right-hander picked up hts sixth victory without a setback with a five-hitter against Lake Howell Wednesday afternoon. Stevens Outduels Joyce On 'Giveaway Night' Herald Sports Editor LONGW OOD - Lyman's Dale Stevens and Seminole's James Joyce are first cousins. They locked up In a pretty good pitching duel Wednesday night but it was pretty obvious there was not another relative on the field. Step brothers would have give better support than the defenses of Lyman and Seminole. " It was horrible baseball." Lyman coach Bob McCullough said. " I t looked like ‘Giveaw ay Night.'" .Seminole coach Mike Ferrell agreed. Lyman gave away two runs early, Seminole gave three in return during the middle before the Greyhounds added a touch of respectability w ith Jo h n Burton's solo homer and Kenny Jackson's two-run single for a 10-5 Seminole Athletic Confer­ ence victory before 44 chilled fans at Lym an High School. Stevens, a senior right-hander pressed into starting service by an In ju ry to Sandy H o vls, allowed live hits, struck out seven and walked three while going the distance. No runs were earned. He improved to 2-2 for the season. Joyce, a sophomore rightharder, allowed Just two hits before leaving after Burton's homer In the fifth. He struck out six but was wild, walking three and hitting three more. Joyce fell to 0-3. Lyman committed live errors, four of them coming in the first four innings. Seminole com­ mitted four error, all of them coming from the fourth inning on. Seminole took a 1-0 lead in the first when Gary Derr singled and stole second. After Joey Coral struck out. JelT Blake lifted a deep fly ball to right center. Dentagged on the catch and went to third. When Lyman shortstop Darren Boyesen mishandled the relay, Derr alertly speed around third and beat the throw to the Baseball plate. Seminole took a 2-0 lead in the fourth when third baseman Burton gunned a throw over the first baseman's head, allowing Corel to reach second. Jeff Blake hit an easy roller to Chris Brock at second who let the ball trickle Into right field, scoring Corel for a 2-0 lead. Stevens escaped further trouble when Roy Jensen lin ed out to center fielder Johnny Luce and Blake was caught off second for an In­ ning-ending double play. Whereas Lyman gave away its runs In small doses, Seminole handed back the lead In one play. Joyce, nevertheless, did not help his survival any by walking Stevens and hitting Boyesen with one out In the fourth. He then came back to strike out Marty Martin on a dandy curveball. J o y c e th e n w a lk e d G ib Lundqutst to load the bases but appeared to be out of the Inning when Noah Talesnlck, subbing for academically ineligible Chris Radcliff, bounced a two-hopper to Derr at third. Derr's throw, though, was poor to first base. It rolled deep Into the right field comer, allowing all three run­ ners to score for a 3-2 Lyman lead. A passed ball then eased Talesnlck home for a 4-2 edge. A n Inning later, Burton crun­ ched a pitch way over the left-center field fence for a 5-2 lead and Ferrell summoned re­ liever Michael Edwards. Th e ro u n d -trip p e r was B u rto n 's third, tying him for the county lead. Stevens, meanwhile, had little trouble with the 'Notes until he tired In the seventh. He retired seven In a row at one stretch and used a nice play on a hard one-hopper by Brock at second to escape the sixth. " D a le w as b re a k in g hla curveball off real well and his change-up was working, too." Lyman catcher Martin said. "He was more relaxed since his other start." Stevens said he welcomes the opportunity to pitch. " I wanted to pitch more earlier in the year, but they didn't need m e." he said. " I got tired because I haven't thrown enough yet. We Ba« BTEVENB, Page I1 A Radcliff Lost L y m a n 's C h r is R a d c liff, Seminole County's leading hitter with a .476 average, failed two classes and will be academically ineligible the rest of the year, Lyman coach Bob McCullough said Wednesday. Radcliff, a sophomore right fielder, did not meet the required 1.5 grade point average. Mc­ Cullough said Willie Grayson, a sophomore outfielder, is also ineligible. . ~ 'Notes Don't Dodge Competition With Invitational By Cluis Plsttr W hile Seminole High w ould like nothing better than to win its own invitational, It is certainly not avoiding competition in order to keep the cham­ pionship trophies at home. Both the Seminole boys and girls teams will have stiff competition Friday night at the Seminole High Invitational, which Is annually sponsored by the Optimist Club of Sanford. The meet starts with field events at 4 p.m. followed by running prelims at 6 and running finals start at 7:30. On the boys side, defending state champion Seminole will be the favorite but coach Ken Brauman expects the Seminole* will have their hands full with 3A power Lakeland Lake Gibson along with 4A foes Orlando Evans and West Orange. Orlando Oak Ridge will not be on hand as it will run In the Winter Haven Invitational tonight. Track Be Field "Lake Gibson has many of the out­ standing Individuals In the meet." Braum an said. "Based upon times turned In, they should be right in the running for the team title." A m o n g Lake G ib son 's more im ­ pressive athletes is sprinter Keith Strong who is among the state's finest in the 100 meters (10.3) and 220 dash (21.7). Lake Gibson also has one or the best 440 relay teams in the state and a 22-10 long Jumper In Travis Green. Seminole Is hoping to put together two strong relays to offset Strong in the sprints. Earle Martin. Dwayn Willis. Steve Warren and Maurice Roberts are among the Tribe's key relay people. In open events. Martin Is one of the top runners in the stale In the open quarter while Warren hopes to pick up some big points in the sprints. Hurdlers Alan Seward and Arthur Hereey are also key runners for the Trib e . Field event strength is'provided by triple Jumper Lew is B utler, high Jum per W alter Hopson, discus thrower Jerod Jones and pole vaulter Sonny Osborn. Other teams who will be on hand in the boys division include Lake Mary, Lyman, Lake Howell. Lake Brantley. Ortando Colonial. Orlando Jones, O r­ lando Evans. West Orange, Spruce Creek. Daytona Mainland. Daytona Seabreeze and New Sm yrna Beach. The girls division has all the makings of a classic as defending state champion Seminole and defending runnerup Oak Ridge will go head to head. Both teams are expected to be among the frontrun­ ners in this year's meet. "Th e girls know Oak Ridge will be there but they are mainly thinking about going out and running." Seminole coach Emory Blake said. "W e Just want to be competitive and stay healthy since district is only about two weeks away." Seminole has two state-leading indi­ viduals In Juniors Shown da Martin (880) and Dorchelle Webster (330 hurdles) and both are members of the state-leading mile relay team. Other key members for the Trib e Include Adrian Hillsman, LaShon Cash, Yolanda Baker. Taaha W ynn and Michelle Pearson. The Lady 'Notes will also have Ramona Jamison back after she missed the first half of the season because of academic ineligibility. Oak Ridge has the state’s leading 110 hurdler In Barbara Moore and the leader in the long Jump in Michelle Spear. The Lady Pioneers also lead in the 440 relay. Other teams who will be on hand In the girls division Friday night include Lake Mary. Lym an, Lake Brantley, Haines C ity, Daytona Beach Father Lopez. Mainland. Seabreeze. Spruce Creek, New Smyrna Beach, Orlando Edgewater. Jones. Winter Park. West Orange and Lake Gibson. �. i SPO RTS SCOREBOARD IN BRIEF TV/RADIO K O ffllO A ID : U F U M I t A L D i m i C t l l . --■----l WWM Iff) X 11 AXMfkuLAAfM TV/RADIO: TtrigM'tLfowg Sonmor: Chicago Fans Enthused But Few Have Mental Problems TELEVISION (toff I *m. - EIFN. FGA, CffAfor Gr**mbor* Clptfl Fifllitur* Hfokty 4 X p m - EIFN. NHL. CA<g*ry Ffonws *1 Effngftfon Oton IL) KArtfo 11 X A m. - FKC ArmricAK Ktrttour* United Press International In his return to coaching, Glen Sonmor questioned the mental capacity of Chicago Stadium fans and the ability of referee Bob Myers. Sonmor. coaching his first game since replacing Lome Henning, guided the Minnesota North Stars to a 4-4 tie against the Blackhawks Wednesday night. The game was marred by fans throwing bottles at Myers when they believed he should have called a penalty on the North Stars. "Th e people here arc enthusiastic, but a few of them have mental problems,” said Sonmor, who began his third stint as North Stars coach Tuesday when Henning was fired. "Th e y were Insulting my players at a time when they didn't need to be Insulted. The security people should have done something before It got to that point." Th e fans were not the only ones dissatisfied with the officiating — the North Stars also had their gripes. Myers disallowed an apparent game-lying goal by Minnesota’s Brian Lawton In the second period. Ed Olyczk then gave Chicago a 2-0 lead at 5:01 with his 16th goal of the season. The period Included 16 penalties — one a dclay*of-gamc call on Minnesota at the start of the period. "Myers gave us no breaks whatsoever,” said Sonmor, the wlnnlngcst coach in the North Stars' 20-year history. "That (delay) penalty was a Mickey Mouse, childish call. That egomaniac said'we were late by a couple seconds, but our clock said we weren't. I don't know what's go'ng through his mind." Elsewhere, Washington crushed the New York Rangers 5*1, Montreal edged Hartford 3*2, Philadelphia nipped Detroit 2-1 and Vancouver pounded Los Angeles 8-3. UOfO Mlidq 1 X p m -W W IF AMIIUOl.OnPlteMd DOGS 00 6 RACING: Al UttordOrUkdl <h6m*rw#ri*t««ih m — 1 / u .iiii.ii I HoodR.rtrG-tfl 11« AN )• 1 Ebm/Nirwt, T*o IN 1* 4 Mitotic hem 10 0 net u « , f i n i m j *i T i m i d m 5*0 - 1ft. 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T O H ) NAN, Q e N O M IN M ItJ IlN 1 J lk -l/ L A :X J 4 A OeenO X X 11N I N 1 tong*** Frink U N IN 4 MotheriJen IN 0 I H I M LN, P (A ll H A H , T (A M ) liiA N j IF lA M lI A J lt N A— IN ljH — B H N I Testaverde, Bucs Agree Verbally B O STO N (UPI) — Hclsman Trophy winner Vlnny Testaverde and the Tampa Bay Buccaneers have verbally agreed on a six-year pact worth more than $8 million, which would make the former Miami quarterback the highest-paid rookie in NFL history. Boston-based attorney Bob Woolf, representing Testaverde, said Wednesday, "We have a verbal agree­ ment. The negotiations went well. I felt Vlnny always wanted to play In Tam pa." Dolphins quarterback Dan Marino cams $9 million over six years and Buffalo's Jim Kelly currently makes $8 million over five years. “ This shows me that Tampa Bay wants to have a winner,” Woolf said of the contract terms. "Th e y want to go forward and produce a winner for the people of Tam pa." In both 1986 and 1987, Tampa Bay had the No. 1 pick In the college draft. Last season, Auburn's Bo Jackson chose to play baseball for the Kansas City Royals rather than running back for the Buccaneers. Tam pa Bay owner Hugh Culvcrhouse had said he wants to have the Buccaneers' top pick signed before the April 28 draft, to avoid a repeat of last year's problems. Noah Brilliant Upon Return IS II 4 IS il U tl 11 M tl II 11 II 1 IbAfob Mift-wtt* T* onto Th a i Brit mgr* CfoWlAT* for* York to*tt* Kinu* City CAlitam* Oik fond Mj Iv M n Oikiga Drirrit Hh dhiiiiidwir'ii All sr It 4 sx 4 SN 1) NO m l) 1* 441 u All 14 441 11 IIS IS 444 14 If f 14 04 II 411 II M D ttttttS TtiA tl Minneiota 4 Hovtton I Pfofodt*rii410. Toronto I PittaborjA A Men York IML11 tl leullACMCAfOlAUI Cincinnati 1. Let Angtln I tel ton X. Atlenie 1 Montreal A Kenut City 1 CMcefelNLI ASoeHie! 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Fie. 1 Seattle n . Milneukee (u ) et Chandler. Aril Milneukee lu ) *t Cfovtfond et Tucson. ArU. Lee Angrirt r t Celitomie el Anaheim. Cent, (n) Kernel City «v. T ite i et Part Charlotte. Fie (n) Mvmtuto n Orttaii t l lekeUnd. Fie. In, BASK ETBALL BA IK ETIALLi CBA Pltytff* r.n Eitfomlnritton Rapid City rt Atom, (Rapid Cliy leedt tertet M l March 11 - Rapid City III. Aftany Ml April I - tepid City 111 Albany HI April 1 - Rapid City el ARteny, I 05p m. Aprita-R epidCltyelA »m y,ll U p m i April I - Rapid City at Albany. I U p m. t April 1- Albany at Rapid City. I N p m. ■ April I-A lb a n y et Rap’d City, t U p m Cincinnati n Rocklord (lertnltedlTI March II - Rockford 111, Cinem en 111 Aprlll - Cinclnnall XI. Rockford H April 1 - Cincinnati at Rockford. I U p m April 4 - Cincinnati al Rockford. I U p m Apr il I - Cwomen elRockford-IUpm ! r . *AprU I-Realw delClncinnktU :U pm . » ^ ' ? ? " ^ ' ' ' ' ‘ ' ‘ ^ M r tt ^ R ^ f o r d e lC u c t f e t e « i N p m . BASEBALL of the belter Wednesday in his first match after recovering from a shoulder injury. Organizers of the Chicago Grand Prix tournament begged Noah to fill one of the holes left when Ivan Lendl and John McEnroe withdrew with Injuries prior to the tournament. Although he quit a match one month ago ' because or a shoulder pain and had only four days to prepare. Noah agreed. In his first match Wednesday, Noah dropped the first set to Peter Lundgren 6*0 and his backhand was Ineffective. With the crowd cheering him on, Noah came back to win the last two sets 7-5,6-4 to advance to the second round. lake Mary LekeHeneK Orikdo 1V| I Ml III III aa a a 411 Lyman Lake Breniey --- ee. NfWVHfT I IlH III LymenXWmlnoiil Lake Mary L Leka Hoenll) Onedo X Lake Brmfiry I 10i BAIIBALL: Tertdey’t Rrtrftt Flerida IfofoW. Georgia Techl MiemliSfotuni Eckerd IL Florlde tl South Flwldei Central Florida I Tam pklReHM l Florida Souttnm 114. St. Thames 11 No Jail For Ex-Colt Schlichter H * School Lake Mery I, Lake Hontill lithopM ovet Event I Boone t Qtk Ridge 1 Onedo X. Lake Brent ley 1 Apopka LEdgmafor I Eou Celle 1, Attrgnevt 1 Lyman X. itmino* i INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) — Although former Indianapolis Colts quarterback Art Schlichter will not go to Jail after pleading guilty to gambling charges, he will never escape the disease that drives him to wager on sports events. "I'll always be a compulsive gambler. It's something I’ll huve to deal with the rest of my life," Schlichter said Wednesday after his appearance In Marlon County Municipal Court. BASEBALL: EXHIBITION HANDING! Netieul League SI Lari* Sm Frmcuct Cindwwii O m *|» Pftmtotpki! Attinti S « 0*go Lm Angtfot Hevtton for* Y*r* FttNbwrgb Sanford Needs Coaches, Umps The Sanford Recreation Department Is looking for anyone interested In being a coach, umpire or scorekeepcr for the upcoming youth baseball and softball seasons. All interested parties should call the Sanford Recreation Departmental 322-3161 (ext. 261). X L IS S It 4 1) 4 II 14 II X 14 1) ts u 11 1) 11 11 II 11 It II Fd, TM MT XI sn ill i» soo MO .no xo MO T W t f f d y ' * P r e p / J u C a S ch p d u le BASEBALL N: 15 p .m . — S b m ln o l# « l L a k e H o w p II; N: 15 p .m . — B r a n lle u a t L a k e M e r y ; 4 : I I p .m . — O v ie d o e l L y m a n ★ NOW OPEN ★ BOB'S TIRE ft AUTO CENTER I I " USED 9 1 2 . 6 0 Compel* 14" USED 9 1 7 . 9 6 Compltu IS" USED 9 1 1 . 0 0 CfMnptols WE SELL NEW. USED S RETREADS MOO S. Ortundo Dr Swilovd . 323*9583 B a s k e t b a ll Secretary of the Navy John Lehman Jr. reduced Robinson's m ilita ry obligation. In part because he had grown too tali to be assigned to m any Navy duties, but James Webb re­ po rtedly is con sid ering re ­ scinding the decision when he replaces Lehman aa expected next month. Robinson has maintained the Navy made "a commitment" and he does not think Webb can rescind the decision, w hich would allow him to either ploy in the NBA or on the 1988 U.S. Olympic team. U n d e r th e a g r e e m e n t . Robinson would serve two years of active duty and four years of “ Let T h e Professionals D o It " E C H O L S T R E E S E R V IC E LICENSED - FULLY INSURED - SATISFACTION GUARANTEED • COMPLETE TREE SERVICE • FREE ESTIMATES • STUMP GRINDING • 24 HR. ANSWERING SERVICE 2405 G randyiffw Avcnuff Sanford, FL 32771 Contact Pete or Terry Echols 323-2229 IF NO ANSWER 321-7694 Phone „ 141- Aden Verier (USSR) dK Nile Carr IU S A I.lt INA-Afoktan* Tambov tier IUSSRI dK W eyntCblbnU1UI.Il IN-Mtkhertek Khbdtrfoev IUSSII dK. Duane G e X m e n lU U I.il m-Akhrnod Aletrov IUSSRI dK K M T m t lU U I.il IBA— Brute Baumgartner (USAI pinnad MienKhaderttrr IUSSRI.] X A— l IX TherNey’l Geawe IndXnt at Detroit INpcm. Goldin Ilefoet Denver, » X p m lecremenfo el LA Cllpptn. X X p m LA le ta n *1 loom*, N X pm. FrUey'iGeexi DrlrpHil Boefon. night MltuteMilA el I m Pm| paj«M pi Mo* WFWIP rb iru n iel uInIyI vmcjys t WeehlMfou wpii Nm YrkalA llentt. eight Geidin Ilefoet Deilev nighi Denver et Ian Aefoniac eighl Uieh at Rheenik. night LA Lekan el Remand, night SO FTBALL SOFTBALL: TENNIS T I I M I l: Vehre/ddcegi At Cldcege. A p ril Afoot ItagArt FinlNemd •red Gifoert (4). Fiedmant. Cam. drt. Kelly Evemdwt. AuttreHe. A L A l; Yevuct Noah III. Farit, dot. Pefor Lcndgrm. Sweden, g i m a l Pefor Flaming. Gfon Cave. N.Y., tri. Jehen Krfob (I). Nepfov F l i , 11 (T il . la , Eliet Tetttctwr, Pefoa VerdM Eliafov Cent, dri Chrnfo van Bwwbwg 111. South Africa. AL A1: Scott Devil (A). Bardmoor. Fla. dri. Sammy Giemmehrt. Ifouefon. I A AL A1 TU B U S : Fdl Treplry Teenxewet ... . . . . T im * Oritd* U U M a ry LAMBrinttty L M lH n t il Stmirv* Lymm W 4 I 1 1 1 • L 66 A l 1 — US t h )! t IS t 1 1'* 04 1 1 41 1 014 1 Ttdey’t Semina* et Lake Howe) I Lake Brantley el Lake Mery OrWdeetLymm WeNwadey'imetti DeUndllSemm o*! LHeMeryll.MkinlendX Oriadi L KfoUmmee Oweoie 1 Toeedey'ireietti Somme* IL Lyman 4 DvMde L l e U Brantley a LeUHowell LtUMery.ppd wetgrour** DEALS AlbMeLltaty DIALS: WeWwtdry'i Span* Traeie.-tfoe* CAKhaafovNio 11). dri. Eric Jefon. Wnt Ge-mwiy. A I. A * FbttBnad Baris Becker, Wnt Germany (tl. dri. Sienitlev timer, Cnchaeiovekla. A l. A l; Mett Wllender. Sweden (]). dri. Hervl Skett. Auetrle, A L A I (S U .A L llN ld m lM | Merit. Yugoclevle. dri. Jenee Sveneaon. Sweden III, A l (M l, A L A l. Andm Jerry* SwedM III. dri. Watty Men#, /foeheiia. 14 (IS ). A L Claud* Fenette. Italy, dri. ilenaeh Krlelexn. ln d X .liA I.A 4 . BOW LING BOWLIWG: FairLieeiQpn AlWiNfopetkO.C (The I p H bwwfori wtth pbdetl foktit for toe roun dt-llgem n.) 1, Rowdy Marrow, ft. Leu*. L IN . I Jimmy Kerih, Weil Pehn Beech. Fie* L IU . L Randy Pedenan. Santa Marie. Celit* LlaL L Butch Soper, lee Angtfoc U K . L Mike Ftllere. Butte*. N Y* L ilt. A (Hal Mark WtUlemv lie p m e n l. T i m . end l l t t i J e re i, 6oimgbreok.lll.LA1t L David Or*. VNer, Teiet m i l I. Richard BramweU. Etcendide. Celil* IMA. X, Art lin k . Freino. Calif* M IL II. (tie) Ren Bril Akmn. Oh*, end Wayne Webb. Merritt Island. F u .u a i IL Mali Karluon, Sweden. 14)4 U . Mike Jatnau. WIchHe. Ken* M X IL It*) Mike Edward*. Trite.-Okie* and Meg* Gray. Sritfond. Md* 1414. II. Jim Pencil Rlchmend Height*. Oh*. M X . IL Sam Flanagan. Partenburg. W.Va* LW1. X.Leroy tornhep, St C h e rln ,M e .M U X. Gil Sliker. StreMte. Fla , M N . 11. II* ) Jett Lowe. Indwnepoll*. end Mark Baker. Cardin Grate. Celil. M M O. Sam Meccerene. Gletiboro. N J* 1.544 IL Ron William*. Cehekie.lil*l.Mi. SOCCER CMcego l Mew York BfoetweDMefoa ■ Tacoma ■ Kernel City Sen Dwge WNMX tl. Loult GI L Ftt. 14 AX 14 AM X A ll I X Ale I II AN A O .III IS 4U X Ml X Ml )>* )'» II W I* X .HA llfo X AX IS ■checked playoff «a l l foam defunct WeNwtdey't Ketetti tan Diego 4 CMcego 1 Thondiy't Oeme Cfovtfond el Oellek I U p m EST Frtiif'i Osmtt Wichlle at Beitimere. night LotAngefotAtU Leulv night Sen Otpe et Teceme. night MI8C. WREITLINO: USA U t i l Mm I Al fowl City, leva ievfot Netfoeei Teeu I, U lA AR Bert I X I 1 poundt-MIkhell Kutn.r (USSR) dre TimVenni(UVA), IT, 114 A-Sergey Zembefov IUSSII dK. Mark Schwab (USA), 11 US A -Berry DevM (USA) dec. Rwtien Karaev (USSR). SI. IM A-Vicier Aleue* (USSR! dK. Jim JwdenlUSAl.Al IN A -A ito t kfotigw (USAI dK- ANvile Mepmedev I USSR I, A1 MAIN Oft Hew York I H U - Pieced pitcher Dwight Geodenen IS day ditabled IHI. SI. lari* - Acgulrtd catcher Tony P t u trim PittNurgh for outtfolder Andy Van Slyke. catcher M iU Levellwrt and pitcher M.ke Dunne, wnl pitcher* Tim Conroy end Rich Buentnfony and non roller pitcher Joe Me rone fo LouHrilfo ri Amor ken Allocation T e u i - Sent catcher M iU Stanley. p<icher< Peri KilguL Ren Meridith and Dave Rucker and Hurd bowman Tim ffAAelley fo Okleheme City el American AuocUHon (AAA) Toronto - Rt footed pitcher Bill Caudill returned pitcher Lrit Apulno to SytKuw ri Infometfonei Iregue, AAAI. BetkttUII New York — Signed center forward Bred Wrighlfo cantrKl for rememdw ot wato* Houston Coach B ill Fitch, seeking "n star" to rise from his bcncli Wednesday r ig h t s sat Akccm Olajuwon and Ralph Sampson most of the fpurth quarter. From the sidelines, they, wat­ ched as the Suns went on ,0, 7-0 burst and pulled away ;tp a 117-104 victory. In one of the few times the Tw in Towers were on the £ourt at the same time this season, Olajuwon and Sampson pfdycd th e e n t ir e t h i r d q u a r t e r . Sampson, ploying tn his second ga m e a fte r u n d e r g o in g arthroscopic knee surgery in Fcbrunry, left the game for |*ood at the beginning of the fourth quarter. O la ju w o n . who scored 11 straight points for Houston |n a spun bridging the third and fourth quarters took a perma­ nent seat with 8.31 left. Fitch went with Richard A n ­ derson and Dave Fcltl down the stretch. " I ’m not sure we can play In the playoffs with the 12 we have now." said Filch. "It would have made me huppy if wc had, found a star out there." T h e m ove left the S u n s befuddled, hut willing lo make an attempt lo understand, i "Maybe they were trying to build the guys coming o il the bench with some confidence for the playoffs." said Phoenix g u a rd W a lt e r D a v is , w h o finished with u game-high 35 points. Said Phoenix Coach Dick Van Arsdalc: "Sure, when they had that lineup in there in a close game, you’re a little bit*' sur­ prised. Pleasantly." -pfif Houston clinched a playofl berth on Tuesday night. ’ and Fitch said he wanted to look at his reserves as post-season'play draws near. • "Let's say we make a foster change. We waul everybody to know they got a chance." Fitch suid. "I'd rather find out tqtilght in Phoenix than three weeks from now if we're not ready for the playoffs, if we'd have been at home. I'd huve done the same tiling." , Ben Sfofo - Named Rick Maiervt beiktl bed catch HOCKEY Wale* Cetliitecd ■eafonDfofofoa Cleveland Cleveland - Aligned fo miner *egw camp pltchen Gfoeen Afoi M iU Murphy. Regg e Ritter and Frank gmit: tnlieldrr Junior NNot: outtwider Dave Gallagher and catcher Ren Tingtry Milwaukee - Pitcher Ptfo Vuckev ch an nounced retirement, ten, lin l bowmen Jim Adduci end catcher Chert* O'Brien fo mmor league temp for roeetignmonl. etforedpiWwr Vkenfo Pefociee beck fo Ftttiburgh for htH waiver price MWneeele - Optioned Inffotdir Chrl* Plttere fo Portfond ot PecKIt b a il League IA M I Montreal - Optioned catcher John Sfoforo fo Indtoxprifori Anw ken Atwfolien (AAAI Hew York (AL) - Optioned pitcher Prfo Fihon fo Columbui ot Infometlonel Ltegut (AAAI end eutrptted catcher Juan Eiptno fo HOCXKYi NHL HANDINGS I0CC IR : Ml SI ITAN DIM S reserve duty, instead of the standard five years of active duty required of Naval Academy graduates. "M y crystal ball is cloudy and 1 really can't see the future." Robinson said Wednesday. After graduation May 20, Robinson said he'll begin civil engineering classes at Port Hueneme. Calif., nbilh of Los Angeles, then receive’ his Navy orders. It I b most likely he'll be assigned to one of the major naval bases, located in Seattle. San Diego, O akland. Calif., Pensacola. Fla.. Jacksonville. Fla.. Norfolk. Va.. Washington. D.C., and Newport. R.L The only team with a lottery pick in the NBA draft that plays near any of those areas is the Los Angeles Clippers. Lake T R A C K B F IE L D 4 p .m . — O v ie d o . S t. C lo u d a l O r la n d o B is h o p M o o re Robinson Grows Into Wooden A w ard LOS A N G E LE S (UPI) - As a freshman. David Robinson was a lightly regarded 6-foot-7, 175pound center. Four years later, he's six Inches taller. 60 pounds heavier and the winner of the 11th Wooden Award as the lop collegiate basketball player In the nation. H e 's also a m an w ith a lucrative but mysterious future. The Navy senior ran away with the Wooden Award In a n a tio n w id e vo te of 1 .0 0 0 sportawrltcrs and broadcasters announced Wednesday at the Los Angeles Athletic Club. What will Robinson do next, reporters wanted to know after Jo h n Wooden, the legendary retired U C LA coach after whom the award was numed. opened an envelope and announced the winner. United Pretu International f S O FTB A LL B A M IT B A IL : NBA STANDINGS E eittr* Ceelireic4 ARaettc Ohrltlee W L F d . OS si x no y Bttton 41 X -Ml 11'* • FNfo ■ Witkington J4 X 500 1) fork Jtrwy n x X4 si Mtw York a si X I 111* Cirirri DwHin 41 14 M l k Allinfo i D r ir r t 41 » A ll 1 ■ MllkkuU* 44 X i*S S ■ Indfor* 11 IS i i i n iCNcxgo V 11 500 11 Cfovtfond 11 41 x i a W ttltfi CsflitrtRcv kbdtttl DrrruM X L Fd. GB 44 11 i l l i Dilfo* ■ Ufoh i i a 541 0 Houlfon u w MS l l ‘i Dtn.tr a ii AX 11 S*n Anton* » 41 XA » Sdcririwnfo n 44 i n a 1* Fk N* Dtvlut* y LA Uktr* si is 141 44 X All 11 ■ Ftrifond Goidtn Sfofo 17 S4 i l ) 14V* Stitt* X X ix a 11 45 i l l X Pttotnii LA Clggtr* 1) 54 .144 44'* 1 rtMrttd gfor*H bkrik y tlncktd dirt**n til* Wednetder’ Rewttt Boifon XL Wethmgfon M Nm Jersey 111. Nm Yark IX PNtodrigkto 101. Cfovtfond It IndieneX. Chicago It Milwaukee IM. Atlanta?! Utah X I. tot Anttnio Xi 111, Mcutfon Xt Fitch Can't Locate Star, Rockets F&1I - TH UR SD AY'S SCHEDULE — 3 p .m . — F lo r id a C C a l S e m In o lt C C A2>i Thursday, April 7 ,1W7— FA Sanford Harold, Sanford, FI. FH XI xi m 11 111 111 14 XI HI xi iu OF GA W L T y Philo ■ Walking ton ’ 14 14) H I i NY Island la » k NY longeri ia u Pitttburgh 44 X X New Jerwy 44 It ) H I X a) Adimi Drrtuoo ■ Hartford 41 K 41 X I i n ■ Montreal 41 )M IX K K ■ Boifon X B X4 MT 44 144 14T X X Butta* 41 141 X I CempUN Cewlerenrt harm D n n w Ftl. GF GA i Detreil Il M X II ) > St. teu:s 144 111 X M 14 Chicago HI XI TO X I 110 Mlnnewle ii ai a 44 X I ID ImytUOtritfoa y Edmonton «4 II I 111 H I 1)7 • Calgary 44 X 1 la I I ) X ) i Winnipeg X II I 44 IT) 144 i Lot Ang II X I TO 11) 1)4 Vancouver IT 41 I I ) IT I X I ■cUwcUdpiiyett berth y clinched diritWn lit* Wedeeidiy'i Rrtriti Wethmgfon L NY Rengert I Montreal L Hertford 1 Philadelphia). Detroit t Mmneiote a. Chicago allwl Vancouver I Lot Angela* ) Thundeyi Gomel New Jertey et Pittiburgh, 1 U p m OuebKel NYltlendvr*. k U p m Butte**1 Si LouH.1 U p m Calgary at Edmonton I U p m Fridif’i Gomel Winnipeg et Vancouver, mghl « ta HU 11 11 41 W IT Tl 111 X I) II 1) X XXX Celtic* 111, B u lle ttH * 0*4 •»>' A l 6oe(on, L a rry B ird icored 30 point* and recorded teaion high! of IP rebound* and IS atkltlb lo lead Ooklon. The Bultetb, who scored an N B A teaton low 75 pointsTTueiday agalntl Chicago, lost their ninth In a row on tha road. Wa thing ton was led by Je ll Malone with 15 points. Net* 111, Knlck* 110 >~ A l E a il Rulherlord. N .J.. Buck W illiam* lapped In a follow ol a Mika Cm lnbkt'|um per with lour tecond* led lo lilt N e w ‘ jersey. Trent Tucker tcored a career high 3 f point* lor New York. Orlando Woolrldge had 17 polnl* to pace the N e ll. W illiam s llnlihad wllh 74 point* and IS rebound*. Sixers 101, Cavalier* tf A l Philadelphia. Charles Barkley H O ra d IS points and Roy Hinson added I f to lead Philadelphia. The Cavaliers were eliminated from playoll contention with thN' defeat. Julius Erving added 10 points lor tha 7Bars. Pacers n , Bulls *4 At Indianapolis. Chuck Person scored IV point* as Indiana clinched Its llr s l playotl berth since I9B1 with Its sixth straight triumph The Pacers are In sixth place among Eastern Conference learns;'M ichael Jordan led Chicago with 2* points. Bucks IDA, Hakw t »2 A l Milwaukee. Sidney M oncrlel returned to the lineup and icored 20 points ;tp (lit Milwaukee. M oncrlel, who has m isled A] games overall Ihi* season because ot knee problems, had 10 polnls In Ihe lour Ih'quarter. Dominique Wilkins led Ihe Hawks wjth 20 points. J a n Itf, Spurs IM At San Antonio, Texas. D arrell 'Griffith scored 19 lourth quarter points to pace Utah. K arl Malone collected IB points and I! rebounds lor Ihe J a n . Rookie W alter B e rry and Artis Gilm ore led San Antonio, with 11 points each. STRATOS RADIALS Look At These Features: • Stool Bolted Radial o Whitewall o Workmanship and Material Warranty o Road Hazard Warranty o Al Season Tread Devon e Free Valve Stem Replacement • Free lifetime Rotation e Free Mounting and Dismounting DOG RACING NOW! Exoapt Sunday, thru May 2nd N s ^ N ^ ^ iM iy . M a i * S 9 N l t a | ft M * m^ i * — M M M M M jacfcpat $1,966. Atoa twa “MwMa Oriristas1*a a i flw THURS. - FREE grand stand admission for ladiaa • _ ____ Visit our tw o dim atff-controltffd d ub h o u tff* tor your tin * dining and antartainm ant pleasure! CLU9H0USE REtV.: 911-1999 SANFORD-ORLANDO KENNELCLUB Northat(Mania,Jad•* Nwy.17-W 301De|TrackAsai, liaaw ‘ Sorry.NaOneIMsnl , Wailavw Th« S l u For You! P15S/80H13 P165/80R13 P175/80H13 P 165/601113 P1B5/75R14 P195/76R14 O IL C H A N G E , F IL T E R , L U B E 29 96 3195 32 95 33 95 34 95 3695 P205/75R14 P215/75R1A P20V75R15 P215/75R15 P22S175R15 P233J75R15 37.95 3996 4 0 95 ' 42.95. 43 95 44 96 ROTATE, BALANCE « ALIGNMENT *1 0 .9 5 ^ *2 9 . 9 5 C O M P LE TE BRAKE JO B M oat C ars - F ro n t o r Rear Raplacs Seals, Repack Bearings, Turn Rotors or Drums, Replace Pads or Shoes, Check CompWeSystem. ^ m ^ CB •ABOVE PRICES GOOD FOR MOST CARS* AOK TIRE MART MON.-FHI. 8-5:30, SAT. 8-3 2413 S. FRENCH AVE. SANFORD • 322-7480 ASKABOUT OUR INSTANT CREDIT 5 �>f »7 * * . i f 'J 'f ■ y ( 10A— Sanford Htrsid, Sanford, FI. Thurediy, April 7, 1*17 Future Dividend: Hook A Child On Fishing Spring Is a great time of year to >«o freshwater fishing in Florida. It is also an opportune time to introduce children to the sport of fishing. Teaching children to fish is a rewarding expcilfg^e. We can all remember and cherish the adults who played an important role in showing us how to fish. Springtime is when fish become more active and aggressive and they go through their spawning rituals. W hen w ater temperatures rise, gameflsh such as largcmouth bass, blueglll, shcllcracker. speckled perch, sunshine bass, and redbreast sunflsh concentrate in areas of lakes and rivers where they can be caught In large numbers by fishermen. Action with these fish concentra­ tions can be fast and furious, and children caught up In fishing of this type will be hooked forever. Fishing equipment for children ne ed not be c o m p lic a t e d o r expensive. In tact, the simpler, the better. A cane pole or a closed-face spinning reel would be a good choice for a j~ i» ,;stcr who is on his/her first fishing trip. The most important aspect of the fishing trip is to assure the child plenty of action. Panflsh such as blueglll, speckled perch, shcllcracker. or redbreast sunflsh make an excellent choice as they are abundant and usually always hungry. Adults should assume a supportive role and ensure that the children have a good time. Hooks need to be baited, fish taken off the hook, and snags and snarls straightened out. Creature comforts are also an Im p o rta n t part of the o u tin g . C h i l d r e n s h o u ld be d re s s e d appropriately for the present weather J im Shupe SANFORD HERALD FIS H IN Q W R IT E R conditions. If the trip Is going to last more than several hours, protective s u n b u rn p re c a u tio n s m ust be followed. Snacks and cold drinks make the fishing trip even more enjoyable. Food tastes especially good when you arc fishing. A little planning on your part can result in a lifetime of enjoyment for a youngster. A child hooked on fishing and the excitement of the outdoors will enjoy the "highs*' of real life and perhaps avoid the pitfalls of drugs and alcohol that fill the empty voids of too many of today's youth. Make an .nvestment in the future and take a child fishing this weekend. 000 S H U P E ’B SCOOP — It is Important to be attentive when you take c h ild re n fishing. T h e y can be frustrated easily, and It is up to the adults to see that everything goes smoothly. in Ovarall, tithing h it b u n tlow d u t to axframaly poor waathar and cool water temparaturaa. Tha currant cool front will Itkaly tlow thlngi down avon mora. Ron Rawllnt from Highland Park Pith Cam p tald that taw anglart hav# baan patting out dut to tha bad waathar. Larga numbart of tpacklad parch hava baan caught In tha lllly padt. ShInart a rt now In good tupply, and good b a it can b t caught flthlng thorn ntar floating covtr. No April Fool: DeLand Blasts Seminole, 18-0 SAC Tennis: Wide Open B y Chris F ilte r H erald Sports W riter While Oviedo and Lake Howell figure to duel for the girls title, a four-way free-for-all could lake shape in the boys division of the Seminole Athletic Conference Tennis Championships Fri­ da y and S a tu rd a y at Red B ug Park In Casselberry. Th e first round of action begins Friday afternoon at 3:30 while the finals arc scheduled to being Saturday morning at 8:30. Lake Brantley's boys and Lake Howell's girls arc the defending champions. "Th e boys division looks like It's going lo be wide open," Lake Howell coach Mike Hargis said. "U s and Lake Mary have the best seeds but Lake Brantley and Lyman could also win It with the right upsets." Lake Howell's boys have four of the top-seeded singles players Including Vince Regan at dlvjsion two, Mark Enriquez at division three, Larry Floyd at division four and Patrick Regan at division five. I'awg1 Vince Regan and Floyd arc also the top-seeded division two doubles team. The Rams are led by number two seeds Tom Boysen (division three), Brett Thorpe (division Seminole's John Ludwig reaches to hit four) and David Sheridan (division five). Lake Maiy also has the number two division two second seeded Adrienne Wood at division one. doubles team in Boysen and Thorpe. Mandy Ehrhart Is seeded second at division two Lake Brantley Is led by the division one and Ashley Ehrhart got the number two seed at top-aeeded player In Mark Pal us who played for division three. last year’s state championship team. Chip Devine Lake Mary has two top-seeded singles players Is seeded second at division two and the including Kerry Marshall at division four and Pal us-Devine team Is top-seeded at division one Ingrid DeGraau at division five while the Lady doubles. Rams also have the top-seeded division two Although it has only the sccond-sccdcd division doubles team In Erin Higgins and Heather iS Bennett. ic player Lake Brantley may not be considered a threat Eric tfochman did not get a top two seed but is In the team standings, but the Lady Patriots have capable of winning the title if he gets on a roll. one of the rising stars on the Central Florida Steve Westmoreland is another top-notch player tennis circuit in sophomore Kristin Longmlre. for the 'HoundB and the doubles (cam of Longmirc is seeded first at division one singles Hocbman-Westmoreland Is seeded second at and combines with Lisa Linden to form the division one. second seeded division one doubles team. Oviedo's only seeded player is Greg Lampke Seminole High's top chances In the girls who is number two at division one singles. For division arc Lori Swain at division three and Seminole, coach Jim Edmonds said Matt Albert Jennifer McKIbbln at division four. at division four has the best chance for the Tribe. "We've done about bb well as we can this year, In. the girls division, Lake Howell and Oviedo but the people we’re playing against have much have been the frontrunners the past two seasons more experience." Seminole coach Edmonds and It is expected to be the same way this season said. "O ur players worked hard and Improved with Lake Mary having an outside chance. and that's all you can ask for." "Unless Lake Mary gets some upsets early. It has been a good year for us, played about as well will -be us and Oviedo in the end." Hargis said. as we can, pcopel we’re playing Just better and "The matches between our players along the way have a lot more experience. They worked hard will be the difference. Right now. It looks pretty and improved and that's all you can ask for.". even." T E N N IS i Somlnal* Athletic Conference Lake Howell has two number one seeds in A t Red Bug U k e Park singles including Emmylou Dulcc at division two Tog teed! and Bonnie Oliver at division three. Number two Boyi Singlet seeds Include Mindy Gardbcrg at division four Dlvltlon i — M ark Palui (Lake Brantley), Greg Lampke (Oviedo) Dlvltlon 2 — Vince Regen (Lake How ell). Chip Devine (Lake and Mina Alllan at division five. The division one Brantley) doubles team of Renee Mariln-Dulcc Is seeded Dlvltlon 2 — M ark Enriquez (Lake Howell), To m Boy tan (Lake first while the number two team of GardbcrgM e ry) Dlvltlon 4 — L a rry Floyd (Lake How ell), Brett Thorpe (Lake M e ry) AllUui Is seeded second. Dlvltlon S — Patrick Regan (Lake How ell). David Sheridan (Lake Oviedo has three Bcedcd singles players led by M e ry ) r Eyes S w e ll A c c o u n t . LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UP1) — Marvin Hagler has seen life from both sides, and he Is happier aa the hunted than he was as the hunter. • With fighters like Ray Leonard chasing him, Hagler has watched his bank account ■well considerably, " I never really started making good money until I was on to p." he said Wednesday. "Now I’m a hunted m an." HagJer will earn at leaat 912 million and l*onard 911 million Monday night when they meet for Hagler'a World Boxing Council middleweight tIUe. . Hagler. 62-2-2 with 52 knockouts, said the w i t la a gift from him to the public. I don t think he haa any business being In there with me right now," he said of ^o n a rd . "I've given the public a gift. I’m giving you the opportunity. I'm the one who aald yea to fighting Leonard." -Leonard la not the only person hunting Hagler. who cherishes his status as un­ disputed 160-pound champion. The World Boxing Association has stripped Hagler and the International Boxing Federation Is considering doing the same. Those groups object to Hagler fighting Leonard after being inactive for more than a year. Neither the W BA and IBF were asked to sanction the Leonard bout. * Hagler Tuesday lost a battle In a Boston t room to overturn the W BA’s ruling. Monday night at Caesars Palace, he S S . to have more control over the >tfT*m going out as undisputed champion, lftl tell you that right now." Hagler said. Dali Aoarnalhy from Oatean Srtdga raporti that thlngi hava baan tlow dua to tha poor waathar and tha rti'n g water lavtl. B a u flthlng It raally tough, and anglart would ba wlta to find moving water tor tha bait action. Quite a taw b rta m and eattlih a r t balng caught on w o rm t and m vtaalt. Sgocktod parch a rt hard to locate, but axpartenca tltharman who find thorn raally load up tha boat. Bluallth a rt providing hot action at Sabatlten Intel. Spoont ara catching mott of tha b lu tt. but cut bait on tha bottom and a w ld t varlaty of artificial! will alto product. Snook ara itlll ttow d u t to coo water temparaturaa. Tha pratant cold front will tlow thlngi down a van mora. Captain Jack at fa rt Cana vara I raporti that flthlng It at a ita n d ttlll. Otfthora flthlng It non-axlitent dua to high taat. On good day*, tha ocaan hat baan dirty out to 140 taat of water. Th a tway lint It void of (Ith, and flthlng M tha f a rt It limited to bluallth and a tow tcattorad ftoundar. Trout ara itlll ttow In tha Banana and Indian rteara. Tha trout ara tcattorad dua to tha Incontittonl waathar. Ltayd Am ary did catch a tlr«a ttrlngar of trout to 10 poundt by froallnlng llva th rlm p on tha tdg* of a dradga hota In tha Banana Rl v tr. Faw anglart hava bravad Ih t high taat to I Ith tha Now Smyrna Irtttet. Bluallth ara rated a t good. T h t y lovt rough waathar and will hit tpoont and floating diving plugt with rock law abandon. Soma •ot tha b lu tt ara running ovar 10 pound! I By C h ris F ister H erald Sports W riter Mar* to Photo by LouIt Ralmanda a backhand. SAC tourney opens Friday. Double* D lvltlon I — P alut Devine (La ke B ra n tle y), Hochman Stov* W eit more Iend (L y m a n ) Dlvltlon 2 — Vince Regan-Floyd (Lake How ell), Boyten-Thorpe (L e k e M e ry ) O J r l i Slrtg Its Dlvltlon t — K rlitln Longmlre (Lake Brantley), Adrienne Wood (Oviedo) D lvltlon 2 — Em m ylou Dulce (Lake How ell), M andy Ehrhart (Oviedo) D lvltlon 1— Bonnie O live r ( L * h a H e w l l ) . A H l * » ■nm aeM Outeaei ■ D lvltlon 4 — K e rry M arthell (Lake M e ry ). M indy Gardberg (Lake Howell) D lvltlon 5 — Ingrid DeGraaff (Lake M a ry ). Mina Alllan (Lake Howell) Doublet D lvltlon 1 — Renee M artin- Dulce (Lake Howell). Lo n g m lra -U ia Linden (Lake Brantley) D lv ltlo n 2 — E rin H lgglne-Heather Bennett (L a k e M a ry ), G ardberg-All Ian (Lake Howell) Rams Top Edgewater Lake Mary concluded the regular season Wednesday with a 5-2 victory over Orlando Edgewater In prep tennis action at Edgewater. The Rams ended the season with a sparkling 12-3 record and return to action Friday In the Seminole Athletic Conference Championships at Red Bug Park. Shea Whigham returned to the division one singles and came away with an 8-6 victory over Edgwater's Rico Haines. At number two singles. Eric Weinman was nipped by Edgewater's Steve Clark. 9-6. Mike Rcnaud will play at division two for the Rams In Friday's SAC meet. At division three on Wednesday. Tom Boysen upended Tlge Stalker. 8-5 while Brett Thorpe dumped True Tran, 8-1, at division four and Dave Sheridan outlasted Tanh Ho. 8-6. at division five. In doubles. Hahtcs-Clark trimmed WhighamR cnaud. 9-7 , and B o yscn -Tho rpe downed Slalker-Ho. 9-8. SOFTBALL PREP LEADERS STANDINGS S« mine to Athletic Conference Teem Oviedo LekeM ery Lake Brantley Lake Howell Seminole Lym an w 4 3 3 3 3 0 L 1 1 2 3 3 S OB i m i 4 AH 14) 71 •I H 4-1 0-14 Taday'asaiima* Seminole at Lake Howell Lake Brantley at Lake M ary Oviedo at Lym an Wedaetdey't retuta DeLand IS. Seminote 0 Le keM ery 17. Mainland 10 Oviedo 4, K lulm m aaO tcaola 1 Vlkkl Oliver ( S ).................... .11 Tu etdey't retwitt Seminole 11, Lym an t Oviedo S, Lake Brantley 4 LakeHowell-Leke M ary,pp d. wet ground* HITTERS B A T T IN O A V I R A 0 E flayer 0 AB T ra c y Brandenburg ( L B ) ....13 42 Julie Barton ( L H ) .................14 41 Ta m m y Law lt ( L H ) ............. l i 47 Shari Peter ton (S I... 33 Latila Barton ( L H ) ................14 44 Bobbto O tbom e (SI 30 M andy Matthleien ( L B ) ..... tl ....11 32 Brooke Taylor (L M ) 44 Sharon Bona venture (L M il.1l ).I I 20 M am ie Fray ( L M ) ................11 ....11 3* E rin Hanklnt ( L H ) ................I ) 4* M arla Polar* (L H ).. ....14 44 Heather Meyer ( L B ) ............I I 44 ....13 •Sutan Hayden ( L H ) .......... „ .)4 40 Pam Wlttlg ( L B ) ..... ....11 2t Paula Songtr (L M ). 34 Nlkl Jarrett ( L ) ........ ....11 20 Jaudon J o n e t (L H )............... U 44 A m y Hewfcln* (S ).... 22 Alicia Olnketecker ( L H ) ..... 14 ....14 43 Stacy Brandenburg (LB J....1 J ,...13 2* Leticia Strickland (* ).. ....10 U K im Roblnum ( L B ) ..............) ) 42 Shannon Talley ( L ) ..............U ....11 27 Ready M att ( L M ) .................. t l 24 H AVO 534 22 24 .300 .40* 22 14 .441 .471 22 .474 I) 14 .420 1* .422 14 .421 14 .421 I* .2*4 If .2*4 17 .204 .371 IS to .357 12 J42 7 .350 14 .340 .344 n 14 .335 .333 i) it .333 .224 14 1 .2*4 10 .3*4 RUNS BATTED IN flayer 34 10 O Sharon Bonavontur* ( L M ) ................... I I Brooka Ta ylo r ( L M ) .............................. 12 M andy Malhleton ( L B ) ......................... 12 Julia Barton ( L H )................................... 14 Tra c y Brandanburg ( L B ) ......................13 Laella Barton ( L H ) .................................14 A m y Hawkln* (S )..................... Paul* Songer ( L M ).................................>2 M arl* Polar* (L M ).................................. 14 Heather Meyar ( L B ) ...............................13 K im Roblneon ( L B ) ................................ IS Ta m m y Low)* ( L H ) ................................ 13 Jaudon Jonas ( L H ) .................................14 Ta m m y Ballay ( S )........................... Shari Patoreon (S )...................................10 Natasha Beaetoy IS )............................. 11 M am to Fra y ( L M ) .................................. It Susan Hayden ( L H ) ............................... 14 Aatlcla Strickland ( S )............................10 E rin Hanklnt ( L H ) .................................13 Rlx|a Millwood ( L H ) .............................. 14 HOME RUNS Player O Sharon Bonavontur* ( L M ) ....................It Loti cl a Strickland ( S )............................ 10 Shari Peter ton (S I...................................10 Wendy Fratwall ( L ) ................................ 11 Brooka Ta ylo r I L M ) ...............................13 T ra c y Brandanburg ( L B ) ...................... 13 Leslie Barton ( L H ) ................................. 14 Julie Barton (L M )....................................14 M erle Peter* ( L H ) ..................................14 tI T R IP L E S O fla y e r Julie Barton ( L H ) ....................................14 ....14 Laelle Barton ( L H ) ................... Nataeha Beatley ( S ) ...............................11 Bobble O tbornt ( S ) ................... Rhonna Carter ( L ) .................... Pam Wlttlg ( L B ) ....................... Sharon Bona venture ( L M ) ..... Brooke Ta ylor ( L M ) ......... .....................12 ....12 Tra c y Brandenburg ( L B ) ........ Heather M eyer ( L B ) ...............................1) IB • 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ) DO UBLES O Player Sharon Bona venture ( L M ) ..... T ra c y Brandenburg ( L B ) ......................12 .2*4 BobbtoOtbome ( S ) ................... ....14 Sutan Hayden ( L H ) .................. Nlkl Jarrett ( L ) .......7.............................. tl N il ....14 M erle Peter* ( L H ) ................... 17 ......* K im W alth ( S ) .......................... 1) Wendy Vickary ( L B ) ........................... 10 A m y Hawkln* ( S )...................................II , '0 Shelly Sander* ( S ).................................. 11 10 ....11 M am lo Fre y ( L M ) .................... * Sabrina Jarrott ( L ) ................... It ■ Gwen LeDuk* ( L ) ..................... ....II I Paula Songer ( L M ) ................... S M andy Matthleien ( L B ) .......... ....12 7 Brooke Ta ylor ( L M ) ...............................)2 7 Heal her M ayor ( L B ) ...............................11 7 Le t lie Barton ( L H ) .................................14 7 Julio Barton ( L H ) ....................................14 U 4 4 4 S 4 PITCH INO 4 Player W 3 K im Roblnton ( L B ) ....................... 7 3 Storml Llttroll (L M ).................................... I Monica Frakat ( L M ) ................................. 4 3B 4 4 3 3 3 3 1 l 1 | 1 1 t t 1 1 1 ! 1 PITCHERS HR S t t 1 1 1 1 I Lori Bird (S).............................2 J e n lc e P e r r lt (L M )....................... i Krltton Betel ( L B ) ...................................... 1 Dana Garrett ( L ) ........................................ .0 L 3 4 4 1 i 2 14 N Q T E t Oviedo coach Jackla M illar would not relaata her team 'i Individual itatlttlce. S O U R C E ! County Coachat Compiled by Chrlt Fitter DeLand 18. Seminole O — April Fool? Seminote High and coach Lance Abney wish they could write Wednesday's game off as a bad April Fools' Joke but the harsh reality was an embarasslng 18-0 loss at the hands or DeLand's Lady Bulldogs before 51 fans at Fort Mellon Field. Seminole, which fell to 6-5 overall, had only four hits on oiTense. committed 10 errors and gave up 13 hits In Its worst defeat of the season. The Lady Tribe will try to get back on track today as It goes to Lake Howell for a big Seminole Athletic Conference matchup. After two scoreless Innings, In which DeLand managed only two hits and Seminole Just one. the Lady Bulldogs broke loose with nine runs on six hits and four Seminole errors (n the top of the third. Six of the nine runs scored via Seminole mistakes. "U p until the third it looked like It was going to be a defensive battle." Abney said. "But we H decided to stop playing defense In the third and it was history alter that." While Seminole continued to struggle at the plate. DeLand tacked on two runs In the fourth on Shawn Lane's two-run homer, scored three runs on one hit and three Seminole errors In the fifth and pushed across three more runs on three more Tribe errors In the sixth. The game ended after six Innings due to the rarely seen 15-run slaughter rule. Ta m m y Bailey, Shelly Sanders, Vlkkl Oliver and A m y Hawkins each had a single for S w m in o lc p o n l j c J i l n L ptTcnmc .w h ile D e L a n d played errorless defense behind pitcher C.C. Hayden. Heather Eckman had three hits to lead the DeLand offense while Lane and Teresa Maggio had two hits each. Lori Bird's pitching was one of the few bright spots for Seminole as she walked only one and struck out one in her third appearance on (he mound. Bird took over the starting pitching slot when Jackie Suggs became academically ineligi­ ble. RAIC8 UNLOAD ON MAINLAND. 17-10 Sharon Bonaventure was 5 for 5 with two doubles and a triple to lead a 28-hit offensive explosion In Lake Mary's 17-10 victory over Daytona Beach Mainland Wednesday at Lake Mary High. Lake Mary, 7-5. returns to Seminole Athletic Conference action today at home against Lake Brantley. Lake Mary is 3-1 In the SAC while Brantley is 3-2. "Bonaventure played a tremendous game," Lake Mary coach Karen Nolen said. "She had five hits, scored five runs and she was responsible for two more runs when she purposely got caught in run downs so the runs could score." Brooke Taylor and Teri Peters were both 4 for 4 for the Lady Rams with Taylor scoring three runs and driving in two and Peters also collecting two RBls. Val Smith added three hits lo the onslaught while Paula Songer, Sherry Alderaon, Reedy Metz, Mamie Frey, Laurie LeifTer and Am y Adams contributed two hits each. "I feel really good about the way we've been playing lately," Nolen said. "Th e bats are really clicking now and the girls aren't dwelling on their *•9 defensive mistakes." OVIEDO SADDLES XOWGIXLS, 14-8 Oviedo ran its overall record to 14-5 for the season with a 4-1 victory over Kissimmee • Osceola's Kowgirls Wednesday at Red Bug Park. The Lady Lions managed Just live hits In the game but the defense held tough until a three-run , sixth inning sealed the victory. Oviedo returns to ^ Seminole Athletic Conference action today at * Lyman. The Lady Lions lead the SAC with a 4-1 record. "O ur bats were cold again today." Oviedo: coach Jackie Miller said. "Defensively, we played l< well, but we need to work on our hitting." Oviedo took a 1-0 lead In the second when It scored without a hit. Jessica Bradley led off with a walk but was forced at second on Anna Hollis' , grounder. Teri Coe then reached on an error and ‘ Kcri Gaines walked to load the bases. Mlkki Eby ' then hit into a force play to score Hollis. The Lady Lions scored three runs on two hits in ‘ the sixth with a two-run single by Caroline Chavis leading the way. Lopez Trims Waistline RANCHO MIRAGE. Calif. (UP!) - Nancy Lopez has trimmed her waistline and LPQ A tournament schedule, but her desire to win this week's 8500,000 Nabisco Dinah Shore has apparently remained intact. Lopez, a slim 140 after dropping 33 pounds since the birth of her second daughter, E n in , 10 months ago, is set to battle defending champion Pat Bradley, leading money winner Jane Geddes and 106 others today In the LPGA's first major tournament of the year. "M y game is coming along. I'm hltUng the ball well, Lopez said Wednesday after a pro-am event. �n Ttiurutoy, April 2, 1f«7-11A Sanford Htraid, Szntord, FI. ordinals P eddle Van Slyke Fo r A ll-Star R e ce iv e r Pend S T . P ETER SB U R G (UPI) .o f Van Slyke, spring training rhe St. Louis Cardinals, girding .phenom JJm Ltndeman becomes for the National League East a regular outfielder, with either ■ace. acquired All-Star catcher Willie McGee or Tito Landrum in Tony Pena from the Pittsburgh center. ?iretea for outfielder Andy Van Th e Pirates have assigned Slyke. catcher Mike Lavalllere Dunne to their minor-league id right-hander pitcher Mike affiliate in Vancouver of the unite. Pacific Coast League. Van Slyke Pena. 29. fills the Cardinals' becomes an everyday player nost glaring need — a high- with the Pirates, and Lavalllere quality catcher. In the absence Is expected to share the catching mending from off-season knee the Pirates. "In Tony Pcria. we are getting surgery. The iradc apparently means the Cardinals arc confi­ one of the premier players tn the dent McGee Is healing suffi­ games as evidenced by what we had to give up acquire him." ciently. Pena. 29. is a four-time All- said Dal Maxvill. the Cardinals' Star and three-time Gold Glove general manager. St. Louis has been seeking u winner with a career batting average of .286. I^ast season, he defensive catcher with punch in batted .288 with 10 homers and his bat since the departure of 52 RBI. Pena lias a total of 63 Ted Simmons in December homers In his seven years with 1980. N.L. Baseball duties there w|lh Junior Ortiz. Van Slyke, 26. had the best statistics in his four-year major league career last season, bat­ ting .270 with 13 homers and 61 RBI. He stole 21 bases. He was slated to start In center field in place of McGee, who is teds' Landrum Notches Third Win United Press International VERO B EA CH — Right-hander Jill Landrum notched his third victory of the spring and Dave sncepcion delivered a two-run single Wednesday, helping the Cincinnati Reds defeat the Los igeles Dodgers 2-1. Landrum boosted his exhib­ ition record to 3-1 by pitching two scoreless innings, and Conleepclon's eighth-inning. single ] helped the Reds Improve their [Grapefruit League mark to 13-9. ■Concepcion singled off loser To m {Niedenfuer. Right-hander Orel Hershlser, |the Dodgers' Opening Day pitch­ ier Monday against Houston, pitched seven scoreless Innings. He scattered six hits, walked one |and struck out six. O RLAN DO Kent Hrbek I slammed a pair of doubles and a home run to lead the Minnesota Tw ins to a 6-4 victory over the ' Houston Astros. Hrbek doubled in the Tw ins' four-run rally in the third inning, doubled and scored a run in the fifth and hit a solo homer — his second of the spring — In the seventh as Minnesota rallied from a 3-0 deficit. W E S T PALM B EA CH - Mitch Webster went 3 for 3 with three steals, leading the Montreal Expos to a 6-1 triumph over the Kansas City Royals. Jay Tibbs scattered six hits over seven innings and struck Baseball out five w ithout a walk In evening his record at 2-2. W IN TE R HAVEN Rookie catcher Danny Sheaffer hit four consecutive singles, driving In three runs, and the Boston Red Sox pounded out 18 hits in a 10-2 victory over the Atlanta Braves. Sheaffer drove in his last two runs off losing pitcher Randy O'Neal in the fourth Inning. Boston's first six batters of the inning had reached base against O 'N eal, who gave up eight earned runs. P O R T C H A R L O T T E — Jack Morris pitched seven Innings and Darnell Coles smacked a two-run double to lead the De­ troit Tigers to a 5-2 victory over the Texas Rangers. Morris, 1*3, the Tigers' Open­ ing Day starter, gave up a run and four hits to earn his first victory of the spring. He struck out nine and walked none. Detroit scored all Its runs off Rangers starter Bob Witt, 2-2, who walked seven In four in­ nings. B R A D EN TO N Pinch-hitter Jim Morrison belted Doug Sisk’s first pitch of the ninth Inning over the left-field wall to lift the Pittsburgh Pirates to an 8-7 ROAD KING STEEL BELTED RADIAL P15580R13 $33.10 P16580R13 35.12 P17580R13 P18580R-13 37.54 P18575R-14 38.70 P19575R-14 40.38 P20575R-14 42.59 P21575R-14 44.83 P20575R-15 43.61 P21575R-15 45.95 P22575R-15 48.27 P23575R-15 50.45 DUNEDIN — Ron Roenlcke belted a two-run double to key a six-run, ninth-inning rally that carried the Philadelphia Phillies to a 10-Jays. The Phillies squandered a 4-0 lead when the Blue Jays scored two runs In the sixth, seventh and eighth innings to take a 6-4 advantage. Philadelphia surged ahead 10-4 in the ninth and Toronto’s Lloyd Moseby belted a threc-run homer in the bottom of the inning to complete the scor­ ing. TEMPE. Arlz. (UPI) — Paul Nocc tripled with one out In the ninth inning to score pinchrunner Bob Dernier from second base, leading the Chicago Cubs to a 6-5 victory over the Seattle Mariners. LUBE OIL & FILTER * MUFFLERS * Sales Person RONNIE or JACK 12.95 4 PLY POLYESTER 155800-13 $25.54 25.74 A78-13 B78-13 28.31 31.58 E78-14 34.22 F78-14 G78-14 35.93 35.80 F78-15 36.33 G78-15 37.39 H78-15 L78-15 38.19 90 METRIC RADIALS 175708-13 $35.97 185708-13 37.22 18570R-14 39.62 195708-14 41.35 1558-12 26.80 155R-13 29.95 31.78 165R-13 175R-14 35.01 34.63 1658-15 Balance$4.00 Par Wfctd 14.95 MOST AMERICAN CAES * MSTAUta WIDETRACK BIG BAJA LUO ALIGNMENT * | HEAVY DUTY SHOCKS FRONT BRAKES‘54.95 REAR BRAKES *39.95 32.95 9.99 101112- M O S T AM ERICAN CAR S 1 5. ....7. 3 . 7 2 1 5 . . . . . . 75.13 10-15. 1 5 ....81.90 I M S U,S., Impoj Truck Bart8tAAcces8or(e8 638 Jeff Hagen, loft, mode coach Allen Tuttle's day with a clutch, two-run double. Tuttle said that'coming from behind will give his' team con­ fidence. "W e were down, but we came right back." Tuttle said. "Th is team has got a lot or character and It showed that today." burble waxt Vstvollne 10 W40 Motor Oil & Maiwi m HD-30 R a b a tt R* IMMUNE p ly U , 8 8 « Lata Rebate 21* On 12-qt PurchtM Outlity Super Hard Shell 12 oz. Liquid or 9.5 oz. Paste SAVE UP TO 1.20 Discount Autoi Parts 30HD TU R T L E W O Lw a s m & flE TLIBTUe Turtle Wax Camauba Liquid or Paste W A X .** ' — 1 ...Stevens Continued from 8 A Anally got some breaks tonight. That helped." Lyman broke the game open in the sixth with Ave more runs. Singles by Lundqulst and Brock around a walk to Luce set the table befores Jacluon. a sopho­ more hitting .304. delivered a two-run single to right Aeld. Tw o errors and a passed ball ac­ counted for the other runs. ...G o o d en Cm tiaaad from 8 A Doc’s well being. I care for Doc, He Is a very Ane m an." The young pitcher requested a drug test to quiet rumors and speculation about his worsening performance as a player. He agreed to testing In recent con­ tract talks with the club. "T h is Is a urine test, positive for cocaine." said Gooden's lawyer Charles Ehrlich. "H e has Indicated to me he has partied this year with people involving the use of cocaine." Gooden was still considered the pride of New York’s out­ standing pitching staff, though he had slipped from his 1985 form, when he won the National League's C y Young Award with • 24-4 record. C o n tro v e rs y has followed Gooden for 15 months, since he mysteriously sprained his ankle In the middle of contract negoti­ ations with the Mets. Since then, he has pitched Inconsistently and suffered a series of wellpublicized personal problems. Though he would have been the O p e n in g D a y p itc h e r. Gooden has shown little evi­ dence of his former stature. As recently as last week, he could hot consistently deliver his trademark rising fastball and was experiencing difficulty con­ trolling his curve. Gooden failed to win a single game in the postseason champio n s h lp d r i v e , p r o m p t i n g speculation about the health of. his arm. After the Series, he missed a Uckertape parade for the champions. He told one reporter he had a hangover. Just before Christmas In his hometown, Gooden and four companions were arrested for brawling with police who had stopped their car. Police said blood tests showed Gooden, driving his Mercedes at the time, had been drinking. Ju m ttJ D O S on g tl-q t, purchase fiO Few* UqM Truck* Freon Thrush Mufflers ■NblQIRAMf 9 ■ABM • Rad Bullet • Turbo • Steel Pack 0 0 8 8 40 Month Battery 55 Month Battery 55 Month Battery V /exchi h w 39 49" rw/EXCH Freon Hose Kit YOUR CHOICE Automotive Stone I Guards _ • Quality custom look to eifanor ol vehicle • Easy installation DOES NOT INCLUDE FREON 4x4 Performance ttyling S to n e withi runcrionai functional acton against G u ard s protector headlight damage For Truck* Brake Shoe* 2.5-gellon Plastic Gss Container Farber Bros. Car Masks Most U.S. C an & Light Trucks ALMANAC Starters Alternators A8 LOW AS Tedey's BeeehaU Almanac AS LOW AS Today I* A pril I , 1 W . Opening Day It 4 days away. Bob Ojoda. who want I I S latl taaton, will ba tha Mate' Opening D ay pltchar a t a m u l t of Dwight Goodan undergoing •valuation tor a cocainaproblem. Tha SI. LauJt Cardinal! Improved thair chancat of winning tha National League E a il whan thay obtalnad Tony Pena. ona ol baiabali't bat! catchers, from tha P lltiburgh P lra ta t for outtloldar A ndy Von Slyke, catchar Mika Lava IHare and righl-handad pltchar AAlka D u m a. O PEN S E V E N O A Y S A W EEK J i m U n d a m a n , who ap p a ro n tly w ill bocoma SI. Lout*’ ragular right flaldar with tha trada of Andy Van Slyka to Plttiburgh, hat hit t U homa ru n t, driven In » ru n t and It hitting J 9 J thlt iprlrtg. Queto at iha Day “ A ll wa can do It hope and p ra y ." — Randy Ready p4 the San Diego Padnet, about hit wife Dorene, who It trying to recover from a coma that rotuttad from a heart attack tha u tte re d toil year. .7 1 2 3 7229 iscount fluto Parts! Tv §§|Pi third.' Seminole pushed across three in the seventh when plnch-hlttcr David Goldstick drew a two-out w a lk a n d D a v id R o w la n d reached on an error by Brock. Sammle Edwards walked to lead the bases and Derr singled to score one run. Coral smashed a base hit to right center for two more runs before Boyesen made a nice play on Jeff Blake’s groundball In the hole to end the game. "It looked for a while like a couple errors killed us," Ferrell said. “ But their hitting late in the game broke It open." j VaytSam IMS? U I I I C U U IS ) The Mariners loaded the bases with one out In the bottom of the ninth, but Frank DiPIno pro­ tected the lead for his second save. nated hitter Eric Btrlc followed for Blrle. Smith then stole sec­ ond. Steve Shakar came to the plate and blooped a single, scoring Messina, and advancing Smith to third for a 3-3 tie. Shakar then stole second to set the stage for Hagen. Hagen hit a line drive Into the left-center gap. giving the Rams all the runs they needed to win. "It was a fastball," Hagen said. "I hit It pretty hard, and it was long overdue.” F S A iNi rF UOARL D o A IB IG T TY R E The Pirates took a 3-0 lead in the first inning on Mike Diaz's threc-run home run. The Mets tied the score 7-7 with two runs In the ninth. Wally Backinan tripled, then scored on Mazzllli's double. Mazztlll scored on Clint Hurdlc’Bdouble. Continued from 8 A . j j jm m triumph over the New York Mcts. I...H agen 2408 FRENCH AVE PH. 305-321-0920 PH.305-321-0920 Darrell Poricr was age fill that role tut never achlt the batting'; owess he showed with the l.^..oas City Royals. Porter's defensive skills also fell off and he was not re-signed after the 1985 season. Van Slyke was the Cardinals' top pick In the 1979 free agent draft. He was viewed as an excellent oulHelder who lacked consistency at the plate. BAMFOaO DCLAW0 UA vmt a iTeleAM Botestoad8WooMtonMI 2823ft OrtonMeDe. 80ftft WoodlandftUd 221IftftftOpesftft 7*4M20Ope*ftft ,1 Ml I MV I III! H IG H I !U OB? aiftfttMMKft 2 BAs ft 0*1 *«*?« Nest Is ftcelly s 4210ft OitsngeBottomIf. 1404N Mainftl mun UpenH aeraorr Om«i at U t BO ft ID G f WAT i B FOBIft? CUT 4901 tdgeaeie* Of 74ft 1444 Open ft ft IIM IT Q U A N T IT IE S llllH e y IN W 774ftrie Ofse» aa CUBA? FONDBO ft 418 ftftftr CwffyFoldBM 2420412Open7It GOBI ftOB? M l ft Oee*#e lies* enowi open rat Hurry Sals Ends Aiefneft fte«*<*•* IONAtomsAte •77ft4ftft Open7It IONQWOOO M«y 414ft Nsey 17*2 27ftft Nay 1141 PINI Hilt Wol B**eHideft fta**r»ler 1420SMterete*Bd m a t so open 7 at UNIONBAB* MftOOK Cetomoi Of 414*424Openftft �f - P K» - ~^ T V -C ^ V T ~ l l * * - 8 * " —r * H t r a M , S a n fo rd , F I ._________ T h u r s d a y , A p r il 7 , 1H 7 Stock Market Climbs NEW YORK (UPI) — Prices opened highc:' i'>Ju» In active trading of New York Stock Exchange issues. The Dow Jones Industrial average, which rose 11.36 Wednesday, was up 12.64 to 2328.69 shortly after the market opened. Advances led declines 802-227 among the 1.389 Issues crossing the New York Stock Exchange tape. Early turnover amounted to about 16.001,500 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 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. shares. S / . k h - . i c e s turned around Ir. the last half hour Wcducsday. gaining about 22 points to close mixed after trading at lower levels throughout the session. • Traders said the market Initially was caught by' surprise by news that several money center banks raised their prime rates, the basic Interest levels upon which many loan charges are calculated. By United Press International Gold And Silver Previous close 419.25 o(T 0.25 Morning fixing 420.25 up 1.00 Hong Kong 420.50 up 2.00 Now York Comex spot gold open .420.50 up 2.50 Comex spot silver open 6.353 up 0.09 (L o n d o n m o r n in g f ix in g change Is based on the previous day's closing price.) Dow Jones Dow Jones Averages — 10:30 a.m. 30 Indus 2324.57 up 8.52 20 Trans 928.29 up 3.14 15 Utils 210.21 ofT 0.18 65 Stock 864.78 up 2.59 Th e City of Sanford proposes to change the use of the land within the area shown in the map in this advertisement. D o lla r O n R is e ; G o ld T u r n s M ix e d The U.S. dollar opened higher on all major foreign currency Bid A sk markets today. The price of gold American Pioneer 8 8% was mixed. Barnett Bank 3614 36% In earlier trading In the Far First Union 27 % 27% East, the dollar strengthened Florida Power marginally against the Japanese & Light 3m 31 % yen, closing at 147.05 yen. up Fla. Progress 38 % 38% 0.15 from Wednesday’s close of HCA 38 38% 146.90. Hughes Supply 26% 26% In European trading, the dollar Morrison's 28% 28% opened at 1.8265 German marks NCR Corp 66% 66% In Frankfurt, up from Wednes­ Plesscy 35% 36% day's close of 1.8188. Scotty's 14% 14% In Zurich, the dollar opened at Southeast Bank 27% 28 1.5275 Swiss francs, up from a SunTrust 24 24% previous close of 1.52. Walt Disney World 63% 63 % In Paris, the dollar started the Westinghousc 66% 66% day at 6.077 French francs, up from 6.05 and dollar also opened higher In Amsterdam at 2.0605 Dutch guilders, up from 2.0525 NEW YORK (UPI) - Foreign on Wednesday. and domestic gold & silver prices S te rlin g opened low er in quoted In dollars per troy ounce London at $1.5905, down from today:' . Gold London N O T IC E O F C H A N G E O F LA N D U S E $1.6055, and the dollar started at 37.915 Bolglan francs In Brussels, up from 37.785. In early New York trading, the dollar was mixed against key foreign currencies In light trad­ ing. Gold opened 50 cents an ounce higher In Zurich at $420 an ounce and lost 50 cents In London, opening at $418.75 an ounce. Th e London m orning gold fixing was $420.25. up $1 from Wednesday's close but by af­ ternoon. gold was fixed at $418.70, off 55 cents an ounce. Silver opened 5 cents higher In Zurich at $6.35 an ounce and gained 5.5 cents In London to $6.315 an ounce. In earlier trading in the Far East, gold closed at $420.50 on th e H o n g K o n g B u l l i o n Exchange, up $2 from Wed­ nesday's close. G M To Close Six Plants For N ow D E T R O IT (UPI) — General Motors Corp.. saddled with large car Inventories, said Wednesday It will -temporarily close six assembly plants. Idling 23.500 workers. Plants In Michigan, Missouri, New York and Canada will close Monday for one week, according to Jim Smldcbush and Nettle Seabrooks of the GM public relations staff The automaker also plans to shut down Its Oklahoma City plant from April 13 through A pril 17, tem porarily Idling 5,500 workers. But because the plant already had been scheduled to be closed for the Good Friday holiday, most of the workers will be paid for a full, 36-hour work week, said Steve Featherston. vice president of the United Auto W orkers U nio n local repre­ senting the workers. T h e F l i n t ', M i c h , b o d y assembly and Pontiac. Mich, assembly plants together employ 4 .1 0 0 w o rk e rs and m ake C hevro le t Monte C a rlo and Oldsmoblle Cutlass models. In total, 18,000 workers are afTected. making It the largest temporary layofT at GM since January. A Public Hearing will be held on April 16, 1987 at 7:00 P.M. in the City Com m ission Room, C ity Hall Sanford, Florida Jo h n Morris, Chairman C ity of Sanford Planning and Zoning Com m ission P U B LIS H : 4-2-87, 4-10-87 A D V IC E T O T H E P U B LIC : If a person decides to ap­ peal a decision made with respect to any matter con­ sidered at the above meeting or hearing, he may need a verbatim record of proceedings, including the testim ony and evidence, which record is not provided bv the C ity of Sanford. (F S 286.Q1Q5) Y Reagan To Ask Senators To Sustain Highway Bill Veto W ASHIN GTO N (UPI) - Presldent Reagan scheduled a dra­ matic visit to Capitol Hill today In a last ditch effort to persuade one or more of 13 defecting Republican senators to change their minds and vote to sustain his veto of the $88 billion highway bill. Senate Republican leader Rob­ ert Dole of Kansas announced Reagan's visit on the Senate floor, saying It will be "an effort by the president to persuade some of them to change their minds on the veto." "I'm not certain That it will succeed." Dole said. "W in or lose, he's going to do all he can." Earlier, assistant Senate Re­ publican leader Alan Simpson of Wyoming disclosed that he had urged Reagan not to veto the highway bill and that new White House chief of staff Howard Baker had not pushed for the latest confrontation with the Democratic Congress. Simpson had indicated he had given up hope that Democrats can be stopped short of victory. AREA DEATHS OKEYP. FRYMAN Mr. Okey P. Fryman. 78. of 519 E. First St.. Sanford, died Wednesday at South Seminole Community Hospital. Bom Nov. £ }• * ° ° 8 ln New Cumberland. W . V a . , he m o v e d to the Longwood-Sanford area from East Liverpool, Ohio In 1976. He was a retired security guard and a Presbyterian. He was a Navy veteran of World W ar II and a member of DAV Chapter 47. East Liverpool. Survivors include four daugh­ ters. M ary Hodson. Winter Springs. Delores Ryan. Alta­ monte Springs. Patricia Hogbln, Salem. Ohio, and Peggy Fryman, East L iv er po o l; two sons, Donald, 8alem , Larry, Alta­ monte Sp ri ng s: 10 g r a n d ­ children: four g r e a t­ grandchildren. O r a m k o w - Q a l n e s Funeral Home, Longwood, in charge of arrangements. .. GENEVA M. LORO 51. of 548 Northwestern Ave., Altamonte Springs, died Tues­ day at Florida Hospital. Orlando. Bom March 18. 1936 In Wheel­ ing W.Va.. he moved to Alta­ monte Springs many years ago. He was an engineer and a member of St. Margaret Mary Catholic Church. Survivors Include two daugh­ ters. Cynthia Neldert and Donna Beadle, both of A lta m o n te Springs: two sons, Herman W. "B ill" HI. Longwood, and John C h a n d le r, Forest C ity : two brothers, Edward, Altamonte S p rin g s , and R ic h a rd . Casselberry: two sisters. Lois Young. Apopka, and Nancy Steere. Orlando: four grand­ children. B a ld w ln -F a irc h ild F u n e ra l Home. Forest City, in charge of arrangements. ^Mrs. Geneva M. Lord. 65. of Funeral Notices 2829 Magnolia Ave.. Sanford, SKNCVA M. died Wednesday at her real- —LORD, Frtands of M rs. Ganava M . Lord. U , of dance. Bom Ju ly 2. 1921 in Sanfprd. who d M Wadnatday, m ay call at Jasper, Ga.. she moved to San­ Gram kow Funaral Homo today (Th ursday) p m . Further sarvlcas and Inter man) will ford front Orlando in 1969. She 4ha1 Saturday In Jasper, G a Arrangements by was a fruit grader. G ram kow Funeral Homo, Sanford. ‘ . Survivors include two daugh­ FRYMAN. OKSVF. — M em orial services for Okay P . F rym a n, ters. Linda Lamb. Hartford. Ala.. H . of S1V C . First St., Sanford, who died Janie L. Perkins, Sanford: two Wednesday will be held at t l a.m . Saturday slaters. Gladys Beardon and In the Gram kow Gaines Funaral Home cha­ with the Rav. W illiam Boyer officiating. Laura Fitzsimmons, both of pel G ram kow-Galnet Funeral Home, ISO Dog Jasper: three brothers. Frank Tra ck Road, Longwood In charge. Mullinax. Edgar Mullinax and Albert Mullinax. all of Jasper: six * grandchildren. , O A K L A W N G r a m k o w Funeral Home. FUNERAL HOME A Sanford, in charge of arrange­ ments. PRE A R R A N G E M E N T C E N T E R HERMAN W. NEIDERT JE. Mr. Herman W . Neldert Jr., There’s Someone Special Waiting To Hear From You. There's som eone who would love to hear the sound of your voice. G ive them a call. It m eans so very m uch. And costs so little. Com pared to the cost of postage, time or travel, long distance is a very inexpensive w ay to keep in touch. Call today. There’s som e­ one special waiting to hear from you. Southern Bell A B E LL S O U TH Company A L R E A D Y IN T O U C H W I T H TH E F U T U R E ? �I f \ ^ 1*1 ^ M fr^ r t t i* 'i ‘ r o i ^ f * i - r i r- \ Miss Swaggerty, Jack La Rosa Jr. Repeat Vows In Church Ceremony Congratulations To Scholars Program Semi- Finalist Kelley Broen of Longwood, a seml-flnallst In B e rry C olle ge's P residential S cholars' Program , receives a certificate of achievement from B erry Dean Doyle Mathis. Miss Broen, a student at Lake M a ry High School, was recommended for the full-tuition scholarshlp to B e rry College, Rome G a., on the basis of outstanding scholastic ach In high school, high scholastic apt scores, good character, quality It and responsible citizenship. Scl recipients will be announced l< spring, Miss Florida '86 To Speak A t Secretaries' Seminar Let's Talk thislncss: Effective Communication on the Job Is the topic of a seminar for secretaries to be held on Thursday. April 16. at the Peabody Orlando Plaza International Hotel. 9801 International Drive. Orlando, from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. The keynote speaker Is Miss Florida. 1986. Molly Peace. An honor graduate from the University of Florida. Molly's interest In music Mins taken her to 38 states and 15 countries traveling with "Up With People." The seminar will address ways In which backgrounds, personal experiences and pro­ fessional expectations affect workplace com­ munication. Topics will confront problems iK-ople face as they strive to become more effective speakers und listeners. The examina­ tion of verbal and nonverbal messages. Includ­ ing mannerisms, wardrobe and voice projection, will help participants overcome fears In com­ municating. Communication and personnel professionals will discuss the development of skills needed to become dynam ic com ­ municators. The seminar Is being sponsored by the Orlando Chapter of Professional Secretaries International In conjunction with Dr. K. Phillip Taylor, professor of communications at the University of Central Florida. Registration will be $50 which Includes breuks, lunch und materials. For Information call 849-2251. 5 Generations Meet For Reunion M ildred Malee, left, of San­ ford, recently visited her mother, M rs. Alice Hesketh, seated, 92, in Johnstown, Pa., for a fam ily reunion. Joining the five generations during the reunion were Diana Hoy, c e n te r, and her m o th e r, B e rn ic e L o c h e r h o ld in g Joshua Hoy, 17 months old, all of Johnstown. Daughters To Work On Room A t Museum Members of the Norman DcVcre Howard Chapter of the United Daughters of the Confed­ eracy met at the home of Mrs. Martha Ashby on Friday with Mrs. Carolyn Cornelius as co­ hostess. Mrs. Tony Hobson, president, presided, and announced that work will be done at the County Museum on the UDC room. Much Interest is shown In the mementos on dlspluy there, ac­ cording to Hozel Cash.. The members were also encouraged to read more about the events of the Civil War and the events in which their ancestors participated. An amusing program was presented by Alison Swain. Members attending were the following: Mrs. Hazel Cash. Mrs. Virginia Jones. Mrs. Sarah Krlder. Mrs. Lillian McCall. Mrs. Carmctu Ray. Mrs. Juanita Mill­ er. Mrs. Minnie Strickland. Mrs. Glenn Wlmblsh. Mrs. Frank Wheeler and Mrs. John Carver. Maude Elaine Swaggerty of Sanford, and Jack La Rocca Jr. of Mandarin. Fla., were married Feb. 14. at 3 p.m.. at the First Baptist Church. Chuluota. The Rev. Dave Meyer of Orange City, performed the candlelight, dou­ ble ring ceremony. Jamcy Walker, organist, and Velma Hall, pianist, presented n u p tia l s e le c tio n s . C andy S w a g g erty . C lcw lston . sister-ln-law of the bride, was soloist. The bride Is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Charles G. Swag­ gerty of Sanford. The bride­ groom Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack La Rocca Sr. of Pine Hills. Given In marriage by her father, the bride chose for her vows a satin candlelight gown fashioned In a Victorian style with a high Jeweled neckline. The sheer Illusion yoke topped a fitted bodice featuring a princess waistline embellished with seed pearls, lace and tiny sequins. Tapered sleeves extended over the hand with matching schlfTH lace and seed pearls. The full skirt flowed Into a sweeping cathedral train accented with a p p liq u e and e d g e d w ith scalloped lace. A floral wreath hcudpiece secured her tiered fingertip veil. She carried a cascade of red roses and baby's b rea th w ith p ic o t rib b o n streamers. Maid of honor was Tammy Shrout. Longwood. She wore a red satin gown featuring a square neckline, draped poufTcd sleeves and a brush train ac­ cented with bows. Her headpiece was of matching flowers and veiling. She carried a nosegay of red and cream roses in a lacc h o ld e r w ith p ic o t rib b o n streamers. B ridesm aids were Cheryl Snider. Gulf Hammock, niece of the bride: Myra Hayes. Sunfnrd. und Carol Snider. Gulf Ham­ mock. both sisters of the bride: and Jo Anne Morris. Longwood. Their gowns and flowers were Identical to the honor atten­ dant's. Daniel La Rocca. Gainesville, served his brother as best man. G rb otn sn S en w e r e G le n n Walther, Jupiter: Joe Langford. Orlando: Robert Ongert. Tampa: and Scott Hayes. Pine Hills. The reception was held In the church fellowship hall. Following a wedding trip to Georgia and North Carolina, the newlyweds arc making their home In Callahan. The bride Is a teller at the Navy Federal Credit Union. Jacksonville, and the bridegroom is a sales repre­ sentative for Donncllcry Com­ pany. Jacksonville. Arts, Crafts Show Set At Park Square An arts and Crufts Show will be held at Park Square, on SR 434. V* m ile west o f U.S. Highway 17-92. Longwood. on April 3 and 4 from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Coordinated by Statewide Arts, the show is free and open to the public. M r. and M rs. Jack La Rocca Jr. Spring h*s sprung snd we tn suited tbout out grtsf selection, so come on down! nouns Eon.-SH. LAWN 6 GARDEN CEN\ 940SJO 2400 W E S T 2Sth S T R E E T S A N F O R D . F L A 321252S g r o w in g w it h th e t im e s Sun. ItO O S M _ 711S.Hwy.427 Longwood f io r s 339-3192 ★ ★ DEMONSTRATION ★ ★ FRIDAY - 5:30 P.M. - ACRYUCS TV ARTIST - BRENDA HARRIS D o n ’t miss this delightful personality demonstrate her easy, unique method as seen on PBS, Channel 24, Mondays, 2 P.M. CLASS - SAT. APRIL 4,10 A.M.-4 P.M. COMINQAPRIL 9-10-11, LYNNEPITTARD, TVARTIST FR E E D E M O & C L A S S E S O U TLET STO RE 25 -50 % OFF A LL CANDY S h o p p y^ ESSES • SUITS ACCESSORIES Ju s t Perfect For Easter And All Sum m er Long T H IS W E E K ’S S P E C IA L S ALL EASTER CANDY 25% OFF w c. mic * NEW * SELECTION COSTUME JEWELRY „ JU S T A R R IV E D « 2 lb. Bagged Chocolates All Pleasantly Priced At I 210 E. l i t s r. ' HISTORIC DOWNTOWN SANFORD MON.-SAT. 9:30-3:30 T H E O L D E S T * F IN E S T " F O R 34 Y E A R S * 5" If p e rfe ct »15*° O ffe r good w h ile s u p p lie s la s t t h ru W e d . A p r il 15 S E M IN O L E C E N T R E O U T L E T S T O R E H W Y . 17 92 S A N F O R D 3E— m 321-8815 ? * �r * t * f r I 9 t T h u r t d a y , A p r il 2 , 1W 7 I 'M O N V A C A T IO N 4 T H IS W EEK u n 'u n i r w c th a t tw h a n c h by Chic Young .br COOKIE SAIP M E'P 5ITU P THERE ALL NIGHT BECAUSE WE CCMPLAWEP ABOUT PINNER TH E BORN L08ER P by Art San tom 'VT7 IRDMT X AND WHESE, PRAY HAVE TO \ TELL, C ^ WDPA m & ,) WDULP " kY K U O WI X TtX) 6O l j C ~ P L A Y IN O H O U S E / T H A T 'S S O M E T H IN ® T H A T H A S N 'T C M A N O EP S IN C E I W AS 1 -------- L I T T L E / ^ 4 THE- DOLLAR IS VUEAfc£R*10DAY. OH,lVE6©T A COUPLE Or IPCWS IN THE T ^ O FF TO WORK, PEAR/ SO WHAT? r To ^ZAND'S OATTLE? J I'LL HAVE PINNER RBAPV/ TH E N A O A IN ... /MAYBE I T H A S THAT MEADS IT takes m a m ID M A f e A c n i A * Medicine Data From Physician, Pharmacist D E A R DR. G O T T Who snould give peo;»ie Instructions about when to take medicine; the doctor or the pharmacist? D EA R READER - When tak­ ing medicine, you should listen to the advice given by both the doctor and the pharmacist. Most physicians try to be thorough In giving Information about drugs, but we sometimes forget certain items — such as when to take the medicine (with food or on an empty stomach) and what effects it may have when taken with other drugs. This is where the pharmacist can be of Invaluable help. Use both your doctor and your pharmacist as resources; they can complement each other. If their Instructions differ, ask the two of them to resolve the issue. I get a lot of advice and help from pharmacists in m y com­ munity, and 1 believe that my patients are better off because we work together. T o give you more information. I'm sending you a free copy of m y Health Report CONSUMER TIP S ON MEDICINES. Others who would like a copy should send $1 and your name and address to P.O. Box 91428, Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. DEAR DR. G O T T — I was given papain injections for a ruptured disc. A few months later, a tingling sensation began In m y feet. The pain is getting worse. Tw o myelograms show peripheral nerve damage and the neurologist wants to do a nerve biopsy. Could the material from the myelogram or the papain have caused the problem? No one has mentioned this as a possibility. DEAR READER - Initial en­ thusiasm for papain injections (to heal ruptured discs in the spine) has dwindled because the treatment has side effects, such as nerve damage, and often Is Ineffective. If you have continu­ ing symptoms and signs of nerve malfunction, you should see a neurologist or neurosurgeon. A l­ though the material that is Injected for a myelogram (X-ray of the spinal nerves) can cause nerve irritation, ydur tingling and pain probably arc due to a persisting disc rupture or to the papain itself. Learn the facts about os* teoarthrltls: Send for Dr. Oott s new Health Report on the subicct. For vour copy, send $1 and ACROSS 7 Egg drink 8 Unci* 9 Com *li* — 1 Taboo item Skinner (comp, wd.) 10 Throw 5 Nobody 8 Baseball player 11 Chirp 17 0ard*n p**t 12 Oriental chief 19 Ear (comb. 13 Eeau'e country form) 14 Pull 22 S a u lt-------IB Holding device Mari* 16 Broadside 2 4 Send* out 18 Period 25 Cod* dot 19 Prospector's 28 Sob find 27 L h a sa -------20 Being (dog breed) 21 Noun suffix 2B Requires 23 Advise 30 Tennis play* 28 Unrestrained Evonne----29 Small person 31 Ancient Italia 33 Small sword family 34 Amend 32 Golf pegs 36 Full of (suff.) 35 Reception fre 37 Snaky letter distance (sbt 38 Immediately fol- 38 Bom lowing 39 Author Anals 39 Observe ------4 0 Mailed I, | 2" |*3 T 4 2 Grins 44 Remainder u 46 _________________________________ Clear Day is 47 Slangy d e n i a l _________________ 50 Poverty-war '• fl agency (abbr.) _____ I you.* name and addiess to P.O. U oa 91 428. C lc v r le n d . OH 44101-3428. Be sure to ask for the Health Report titled UND E R S T A N D I N G O S ­ TE O A R TH R ITIS , □nc □no nnnn noGd □ □ □ e e e d □ □ n o n ■ ci E _R e e _N gddiM n nn En m I O D D In n o n e n n n n n n c in n □n o n n n □ODE EO □OE3DDO □ E E D EEEE 41 Very (Fr.) 43 Sound of a cow 4 5 _______________ la T n□ d Ip 1 E DT E s o N C E R O O D T_ _o _a _R jt jr _Y _E n 53 South African plant 54 Football play 56 Yoko ______ 57 Kennel dweller 58 New Zealand parrot 1i 10 11 1 14 52 Vacancy 55 SB 59 60 61 Installments Tropical nut Light brown W eaver of fat* Adam's grandson 82 That woman 63 Evil giant Eras ^R ------" *T —------------------ y}---------------- ■ i 40 [r _ _ I DOWN 47 1 Rusalan secret police 2 Buckeye State tl ft M ■0 .2 ei 41 4* 1 ' ■ 10 IT 3 Unpleasantness 4 Single thing 6 Never (poet) 6 More strange (e)1BB7 by NEA, Inc WIN A T BRIDGE l -------------------------------------------* p * 9 + * r * * e . __j ) m t i t 9 ^ C ^ Y .r T H E F E A R E e>NUT *51* F L OC&S. IN T H IS B U IL P IN G > TH 6KEP U KNOW,PUT I VELVET IS L O W THIS MPU, HONEY LIME CHIFFON BUNNY/ ------------- AND THIS SILK IS SO CHIC / / O K A Y /THEN TA K E AAE UP T O T H E -S IX T H FL O O f* > MAYPE I SHO ULD BUV A LL O F THEM I'LL W A L K TH E P E S T^F TH E W AY / C G O AHEAP AAA tCg M V D A Y! LADIES SHOP . By James Jacoby Here Is a deal with several items of interest; First, the bidding. North, after responding two diamonds, later bid three hearts, supporting the opening bidder's Butt. Was that threeheart bid forcing? Within your partnership you may have an absolute rule, but m y answer is that South is expected to bid on unless the opening bid was extremely weak. The play of the hand is tricky after the club opening lead. Declarer won in dummy and immediately played a diamond. East was right to duck the first diamond. When he won the second diam ond, he played another club. (That choice was c e r t a in ly b e tte r th a n u n ­ derleading (he ace of spades.) Now declarer did best by leading d u m m y 's heart Jack. West allowed that trick to hold. De­ clarer played a second heart back to his nine. West won and played a spade to East's ncc. East now played another high club, forcing dummy to ruif as West discarded his remaining diamond. Declarer had now lost three tricks and could not avoid the loss of a .fourth one. (If he played a diamond and shed his club, West would make his small trump.) Declarer fell from grace after the Jack of hearts had held. He should have next played a diamond. East would ruff and South would overruff. South could now lead a club and ruff with dummy's small heart. Now a spade lead, and East would be helpless to prevent declarer from getting to his hand to ruff his last club. Declarer would be left with K-Q-9 of hearts and West would not be able to take more than one trick with his A-8. WEST ♦ to 8 6 5 3 V A83 ♦ 10 7 4 EAST ♦A9 42 *54 ♦A2 ♦ 10 7 ♦ QJ 953 SOUTH ♦ Kg ♦ K Q9 7 2 ♦K 8 ♦8642 Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: East Opening lead: ♦ 10 HOROSCOPE clal affairs today, you may botch smooth over. things up. Be logical. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Be GEMINI (May 21-June 20) careful today that you aren't Should you run into opposition drawn into an unusual situation today, don't meet it head-on. which is not of your making, but TOUR BIRTHDAY Confrontation will create more where you’ll have to share the APRILS, 1987 problems; tactfulness will help penalties if It goes wrong. Patience and determination resolve differences. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. are called for in the year ahead CANCER (June 21-Ju ly 22) 21) Usually you're a positive in order to realize the ample Your Initial tendencies today are thinker, but today your negative rewards you'll be capable of to da things the hard way. Be anticipation could Influence your achieving. Take setbacks In more Imaginative; seek out the Judgment In unproductive ways. stride and move forward to paths of least resistance. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. victory. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Don't ARIES (March 21-April 19) let desires to gratify pleasurable 19) A responsibility that pres­ Even though you may feel you interests use up time and atten­ ently confronts you may pass have a lot of interesting things to tion which you should be d e ­ from your handB temporarily say today, give those with whom voting to more serious matters today. Later, however. It might have to be dealt with again. you are conversing a chance to today. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19) also express their thoughts. Ma­ VIEOO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) jor changes are ahead for Arles Appraising situations from a Your sense of values may be a in the coming year. Send for selfish viewpoint today will in­ trifle distorted today. Th is could your Astro-Graph predictions vite resistance from associates. cause you to be rather Intense today. Mail SI to Astro-Graph, Make an effort to be aware of about wanting something that actually has little worth. c/o this newspaper. P.O. Box their positions as well. 91428. Cleveland. OH 44101L IB R A (Sept. 23-O ct. 23) PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) 3428. Be sure to state your Th in k before speaking today, or Benefits will result from ways zodiac sign. else you may unintentionally you'll manage your worldly af­ TAURUS (April 20-May 20) If make some comments that will fairs today, but you're not likely your emotions are allowed to offend your listeners. The re­ to be equally skillful In handling govern your actions in commer- m a rk s m a y be d iffic u lt to human relationships. What The Day Will Bring... THAT "HAVC A n ic e DAY "■•IS’ T H A T N l/M M p e u e ve n ? 'w tfSiioY 01 APS COULP TUMBLEWECM V L S P R d lA L ? ^ \n h c h m n !j fCM M ICkN- mmeews. rfOrMO&ASlN. �W o m a n 's P r o o f O f L o v e Is '•r ■ M a l e V ir g in 's P r o o f O f S in D 5 A R AHBTk I i '•> a normal man of 49. except tor the fact that I have never had aex (unless you can count masturbation). I am not gay or anything: lfs Just that I believe that sex should be reserved for marriage. I am very much Interested In a lady who says she loves me and wants to prove It by going to bed with me — In fact, she has demanded ltl I will be 50 soon, and she has given me an ul* tlmatum that If we don’t go to bed by the time I am 50. she Is breaking up with me. My church teaches that It Is a sin to have sex outside or marriage. What should I do? Am I being old-fashioned? Help me out. please. A.8 . IN NEW YORK DEAR RUTH: " T h w e who love deeply never grow old; they may die of old age, but they die young.” And thanks for asking because I’m one of thosepeople. Dear Abby DEAR HURT: And maybe she won’t. Ask your husband again to respectfully tell his mother that you hurt when you see that picture, so please remove it. At the same time, present her with a lovely large replacement — one of you and him. framed! DEAR ABBY: If children have no manners, whose fault Is it? Their parents'. Listen to this: E ve ry year, our 42;year-old daughter-in-law has acknowl­ edged o u r carefully, chosen Christmas gifts in the following manner: "Th a n k you for the lovely silver bowl for us; for the nice Jacket and sweater for Jane lage 18); for the stereo for Dick lage 16). Love Betty.” Period. The least she could have done was to have added: "W e are fine. How are you? Dick and Jane broke their right arms so they are unable to write." ANONYMOUS IN ROSWELL, N.M. DEAR ABBY: I want to share one good thing that has hap­ pened as a result of the AIDSscare publicity. My husband of 50 years has been a skirt chaser for 49 of them. Last year he gave up his hobhy (women) and I am now DEAR ABBY: After two years "Sw eetheart,’’ ’’Honey” and of dating Rick, a very loving and "Dearie.” After no sex for 20 years. I’m good man. he opened his eyes not sure I want to resume one night In the middle of sleeping with him again. I find It making love and asked, "Say, hard to get accustomed to the what does your gas bill run a month?" feeling that I am really desirable I was hurt and dumbfounded since we have lived like sister and haven't spoken to him since, and brother for so many years. (We are both in our late 40s.) Don’t use m y name. Sign me What should Ido? HURT MINNIE HA-HA DEAR A.8.1 Clinging to one’s religious principles Is not "oldfashioned.*’ Your reasons for not going to bed with the lady are va lid , and If she ends the relationship because you refuse to yield to her demands, you may be better ofT without her. DEAR ABBYt I need to get something off m y chest that’s been bugging me for two years. My mother-in-law keeps a large framed picture of her son and his ex-fiancee p ro m in e n tly d is­ played in her living room. It’s a lovey-dovey pose of the two of t h e m . S h e has h e r a r m s DEAR MINNIE: Please, no wrapped around him and they’re "ha-has” about a subject as looking at each other — all .serious as AIDS. Considering smiles and goo-goo eyes. your husband’s fast-track re­ I told m y husband it bothered cord, should you decide to re­ me. so after we were married, he sume marital relations, first, asked “ Mom” to please put It make sure he Is tested to away. Maybe he wasn’t em­ determine whether he has been phatic enough because it’s still infected with the AIDS virus. there. It hurts m y heart to go Then wait another six months, over there and have to look at it. because It could take that long I’m sure Mom would rather for the virus to show up in a test. have had the other girl for her daughter-in-law because I’m a DEAR-ABBY: Some years ago few years older than her son. you wrote som ething quite and I was married before. beautiful about people who love Please print this. Maybe Mom deeply never growing old. What will see U and put that picture was It? somewhere else. RUTH COMSTOCK, SAN DIEGO HURT __- DEAR HURT: Tell hlan you were hurt and why. Rick may be a loving and good man, but his timing Is poor. TONIGHT'S TV ia H H w i EVENING S m&nSuliteeEti9 ■ (10) MACNCIL / LEHRER new shour B (8) KNIGHT RIOER 605 OXBEVERLYHXIBIUJK 6:30 S i s NSC NCWS CSS NCWS m o_ ASCNSWSQ (11) TOO CLOSC TON COMFONT Sa/a and Jack* aictiang* apartmania with a Europaap couple Henry suspects mtghl be Ierror)til 6:35 (B A N D Y GRIFFITH 7:00 • © N E W L Y W E D GAM E CL Q PM MAGAZINE Paul Schrade. former atut lam to Robert F Kennedy. Ed Atrier ("The Bront Zoo") (7 ) O JEOPARDY • (11) BARNEYMILLER ■ (10) NATURE An e* animation ol Ihe diverm plant* and animata that have adapled to the harth environ­ ment ol (he Kalahari Oeaert m South Africa. In atarao. |R)g • (I) WONDERFUL WORLD OF DISNEY "Lady" A coaegrate gymnatl with only one arm praparat lor the national champtonthipt until tha t aal bach by an ln|ury. Baaed on a true tlory 7:05 O SANFORDANOSON 7:30 • d ) ENTERTAINMENTT0NI0HT Interview with comic Jay Lano. ( L Q DATING OAME B WHEEL O F FORTUNE (11) BENSON S 705 <B HONEYMOONERS •00 • ® COSSY SHOW ® Q WIZARD Simon use* on* ol, hrt ingenious inventions 10 probe a dancer's subconscious after tha t wounded by a would-be assassin's buaat.(R) © • OUR WORLD Stories from October and November of 19)3 Indud* th* energy crisis, the Egyp­ tian and Syrian attach of Israel on Vom Kippur. pubbcaiion ol Erica Jong's "Fear of Ffymg." B * * Jaan King's tanrus victory over Bobby Riggs, and Watergate's "Saturday Night Massacre " (R jg • (11) HART T O HART 0#> W HO AMERICA A survey of unusual animals, including tha manatee and the diving spider, as well es estmcl prehistoric crea­ tures (R>g • (•) MOVIE "Baal Street" 11984) Rat Dawn Chong. Guy Davit Young ptopi* m a contemporary urban ghetto Imd craaiiva outlets w graffiti art. rapping and braakdanc- B 110 jM . ® ■ decadence ‘ ol — *«*" cop Nraa the Simona to ttnd out d her veteran partner it on the take from a gambler. (R) CD ■ JA CK A N 0 MS(E A comic die* of a tutpectad drug overdote outside ol one ol M *e‘a restau­ ra n t, Jackie attempts to convince a 14-year-old graffiti artist to dis­ play her work M other ways. |R| Q ( 11) TRAPPER JOHN, M 0 . (10) PAW O A M 6 Author John WertIart ("The Law ol Sports’ ) moderates this panel discussion ol problems wtthm cotege sports payoffs, gambling, drug abuse and academia's failure lo educate stu­ dent athletes Paneasts include Howard Cote* and Notre Dame basketball coach Digger Phelps I 600 ® CHEERS Woody a parents Kisisl Hist ibex son rsturn to mdi- 400 • SARNASY JONES (11) DALLAS m ow 500 6:30 ) T O D A Y * BUSINESS I GUNS O f WILL SONNCTT )(11)C N N N EW 8 ) ANOY GRIFFITH ® B KNOTS LANDING Karon be­ gins to bskive that Anna M not In­ nocent; Pater steps up efforts to seduce Olivia whan las mother dies. 600 10 /10 Scheduled a report on the use ol steroids by highschool itudanls who only take them to Improve their looks g | (|1)INN NEWS (10) EXPLORE A look at the ritu­ als of s proud but violent African tribe. (Part 2 ol 2| ■ (0) MARY TYLER MOORE • (10) M ONTY PYTHON'S FLYING CIRCUS • (S) BAROAMS TO N M H T • (11) DENNMTHEMENACE •05 Soap Quietly Celebrates 31st Year On Television its ups and downs, it attracts The plot against Shane and By Nancy II. Relchardt K im b e rly’s star-crossed love NEW YORK - No trumpets fans of all age groups. " A T W T " has come a long way thickened again last week when blared; no formal announcement was made, and no patty look from the days when Nancy the audience learned that place on the set. But despite the H u g h e s ( p l a y e d by Helen Shane’s ISA (the show’s FBI lack or fanfare. "A s the World Wagner, (he show's only re­ equivalent) partner. Gllltan For­ Tu rn s’* celebrated (quietly) the maining original cast member) rester, played by Camilla More, beginning of Its 31st year on spent most of her time pouring has set her romantic sights on cofTec and discussing the day's her sccrci-agent colleague. television on April 2. Spicing up Gillian’s scheme to " A T W T ." which premiered on happenings while her family and April 2, 1956, is the second friends gathered around the snare*Shane Is Gillian's twin longest-running daytime drama. kitchen table. " A T W T " has s i s t e r . G r a c e , p l a y e d by ("Search for Tom orrow" was the taken its a r m c h a i r - b o u n d Camilla's real-life twin Bister. longest, but Its cancellation last viewers to England. Italy. Spain. Carey More, who has arrived to year pushed "Guiding Light" Greece and Jamaica for exciting help sis accomplish her romantic location scenes. goal. Into the longest-running spot.) The soap also boasts an Im­ From Its inception, "A TW T* ’ Camilla and Carey, who are was a hit with the daytime soap pressive list of alumni, including from England, have worked on audience. It was the reigning Martin Sheen, James Earl Jones, several acting projects together, Nielsen ratings champ from Richard Thomas and Michael including the feature film "The 1959 through 1971. And al­ Nader (who stars on "Dynasty") Tw in s," which was released In though the show slipped in the and D anny Plntauro of the Europe. ratings during the time that popular sitcom " W h o ’s the This Isn't the first time that other shows were catering to a Boss?” ■ "D O O L ” has used twin sisters In Ke e p up the good " y o u th ’ craze." " A T W T ’' has Its story lines. Several years ago quietly been creeping back into w o r k . " A T W T . ” and have a Dcidre Hall’s (Marlena Brady) the top five. Sometimes the CBS happy 31st year! twin sister. Andrea Hall-Lovel. MAILBAG: show even garners second or portrayed Marlena’s on-screen Q: Can you give me an address third place. twin, Samantha Evans, who was " A T W T ," , which is currently where my granddaughter can ultim ately m urdejtetW iy.. the under the creative scripting of write to B rian Bloom, who Salem Strangler. Murdpr and Em m y Award-winning principal portrays Dusty Donovan on “ As mayhem will also play a part In B.B., writer Douglas Marland, has the World T u rn s ”? the Gllllan-Grace story line. been sneaking up on the com­ Houston. Texas. A: Your granddaughter can petition during the past year or write to Brian c/o ’’A T W T .’’ ABC is gearing up to present 80. What makes " A T W T " so pop­ C BS-TV. 51 W. 52nd Street. New the 14th annual Daytime Em m y York. NY 10019. Awards to be telecast from the ular? Q: W hy did Dcidre Hall leave Sheraton Center tn New York Over the years the show has maintained a balanced blend of ’’Days of Our Lives’’ and her role City on June 30. Again this year, contemporary and traditional of Marlcna Brady? — J. K . . the Emmys will be a Joint effort of the West Coast Academy of story lines. Even though- the McMlnvliie. Tenn. A: Dcidre left “DOOL” behind Television Arts & Sciences show has undergone several changes in writers (as most after she landed her co-starring ( A T A S ) and the East Coast National Academy of Television soaps do), those in charge have role in N B C ’s "O u r House.” for the most part stuck to the Deldrc's last pre-taped scenes for Arts & Sciences (N ATAS). This year, the Cameo Appeargrass-roots soap opera concepts. "D O O L ” will air through June. If you're one of the scores of unec category has been resur- ' The writers haven’t Jumped on the bandwagon every time a new "Days of Our Lives" fans who reeled to eliminate actors In a craze has hit the business, such are waiting for Shane Donovan short-term snap role from being nominated In the other best as (he unpopular science fiction (played by Charles Sliaugliand mass murder story lines ncssy) and his longtime love, actor categories. With the new rules, a guest star or an actor In ; that have been so prevalent on Kimberly Brady (played by Patricia Pease) to live happily a short-term role has to appear the other soaps. In five to 15 shows to qualify for " A T W T " does It’s own thing ever after, don't hold your the Cameo Appearance category. well. The show mixes Just the breath. right amount of suspensefui stories with its traditional stories D E L T O N A of love, romance, happiness and C IN E M A unhappiness. They keep all the necessary elements of intriguing EflMi m i W alt D isn ey 's C la s s ic soap opera fare In balance, and PAULHOGAN even though the Bhow has had ■SnuAT “SONG 0F star* I (11) ANOY GRIFFITH I (10) PAINTING CERAMICS W eM ehgt' TRU-DIMINSIONS PRINTING SA 427 3 3 9 -4 0 4 2 THE SOUTH" .V/iL s W sW D CW f lt & f ilh a r e \\ DfBRAWINGtR ON ELM STREET 3 Dream W arriors 15J I n r sit kit n P I h / j i 5 7 4 - 9 0 1 LONOWOOO B •00 Q I DREAM OF JE A N N e • ® TO M Q H T SHOW Host: Johnny Carton Schtdulad singer Jeffrey Osborne. In stereo M * A * t'H M O H TU N Kg 1 :3 0 (11) FUNTSTONES (10) MMTER ROGERS (R) 1 i:M OX BEWITCHED 1200 800 ® • M Q H T NEAT A kfler stalks mambert Of tha etty't gay commu­ )T M E j u d g e I DONAHUE I OPRAH WINFREY nity. (fl| David 11) r*HHI Slrssl Gluts') In slsrto • (11) ABK DR. RUTH Topic **> and tn* tingle pbrent. (R) g 12:30 • © LA TE M Q H T WITH DAVID H M E R M A N Scheduled cartoonist Harvey Peter, rock muticient Christy Hynde and th* Pretenders In stereo © • MOVe "Fury At Smuggler t Bey" (1983) Peter Cushing. Michel* Marciar # ( 1 1 ) HAWAII FIVE-0 1:10 Kfcnarasorii m oincr waavor# *111118 uavis# Matron, George Duncan, W orthy Joshua, Henrietta W illiam s, Elnora Singletary and Yvonne Brooks. Donations are still being received to help this com m unity project for the poor and needy. 7:30 © • MORMNG PROGRAM • (11) TRANSFORMERS ( W ) S E S A M I STR E E T (R) g Captains Coura­ geous" (1977) Karl Maldan, Jonathan Kahn M OVe one u f « to live Medina Court No. 16 Daughters of Sphinx presented a check to Mother Blanche Bell W eaver for the new Outreach Mission Center, being built on West 13th Street and M u lb e rry Avenue, Sanford. M aking the presentation are members of the court, Alta 700 1100 O B Medina Court No. 16 Helps Outreach Mission Center TODAY _ O O O O M ORNM Q AMERICA 11)0.1. JOB W ) SQUARE ONE TELEVISION • © © • © • N E W S B ( I D U T t ENOW Host; Joan River* Scheduled: Rita Morano In © 200 I ® ANOTHER WORLD ) M A S TH E WORLD TURN* 0:45 M D B O S N EW H A R T IS) CAROL BURNETT AND FRKMOS M G H TU FE Host 100 ) BOLD ANO THE BEAUTIFUL (ll)F -T R O O P (10) FLORIDA HOME ORONN ) ( 10) AM. WEATHER I • 105 B 1000 gfirviff Ochtdulsd ax Move 000 ( D MOVME "Thfa Savage Land" (1988) Barry SuMvan. Orton Cor­ bett. An outlaw band chaaaoges a homesteading family © B I ® NEWS C M MORNING NEWS ( I t ) CENTURIONS (10) FARM DAY TO M 8 JERRY ANO FRCNOS 1006 S 100 • ffi DAYS OF OUR LIVES © B A U . MY CHILOAEN B ( 1 1 ) DICK VAN DYKE (10) WE’RE COOKING NOW I ® NSC NEWS ) • SALLY JESSY RAPHAEL j B EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK 1 (1 1 )0 0 0 0 0AY1 ) CNN NEWS (8) SUNRISE SHOPPING A T A LVINOS 8> _ 1100 • (11) BEVERLYHILLSilUB r S COUNTRY OUN8 OF WILL SONHETT (11) CNN NEWS BEVERLY HULBILUES 1000 106 • . ■ © L A . LAW Van Owen turns to alcohol end pills to cope with the trauma ol having bean shot In star- 1205 • ® FAMILY TIES An old collage friend asks Steven lo help him reeltebkth e left-wing political magar,n# m stereo (R ig • (10) THIS OLD HOUSE (1 1 )B J / L O S O (S) NK1HT OW L FUN *30 OX MOVe "Oerk City” (19S0) Charlton Heston, luabalh Scott 6:30 300 • M 0H TW A TC H • ® NO THING M COMMON (Premiere) Comedy bated on the I9M 14m focusing on the relation­ ship between the owner of an ad agency and hit cantankerous la­ ther. Tonight: David (Todd Waring) gats nervous whan It looks kka Mas (B jS Macy| I* going lo rutti hit ftrsf sail-produced commercial In ster­ eo. • (8) M Q H T OW L FUN Q MOWS "Something Big "(1971) Dean Martin, Brian K «th A band ol renegades piolt lo plunder the hideout of another bandit II MMON S SM 0N A rookie Herald Photo by M in t* Hawk Int _____ ((W )S E S A M E STREET (R )D ) ( I ) SHOP-AT-HOM E ANO SAVE •0 5 OX DOWN T O EARTH 0:30 1 © L O V E CONNECTION (11) PETTICO AT JUNCTION _ OXMove 005 1000 ( © S A L E OF THE CENTURY ) B HOUR MAGAZINE ) B t r u e c o n f e s s io n s )(11)FA LLQ U V ) ( VO) CAPTAIN KANGAROO (R) 10:30 ) BLOCKBUSTERS I SUPERIOR COURT )(10) WILD AMERICA 1100 I©SCRABBLE 4:30 T U R K ’S COMPANY CARO SHARKS IK (ll)SILVERHAWKSg B d(10) o SQUARE ONE TELEVISION Q 405 OX FUNTSTO NES 500 (©DIVORCE COURT ID M 'A ’ S'H ) B Hoavwooo SOUARES (11) FACTS OF UFE (10) AR T O F BEING HUMAN J (! ) HE-MAN ANO MASTERS OF THE UNIVERSE 505 OXROCKY ROAD 5:30 PEOPLE'S CO URT ©QNEW S ) (11) JEFFERS OHS )(10) ART OF BEING HUMAN ) (8)1 DREAM OF JEANNIC S 505 ( Q SAFE AT HOME BLOUSES/, ► SWEAT SHIRTS & SWEAT PANTS FOR MEN W OM EN & CHILDREN largo Selection Of Colon iStiot SAN-DEL M A N U FA C TU R IN G IN C 2240 O ld Lake M a ry Rd., Sanford • 321-3810 �c r m r » 4B—Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI. Legal Notice l I * * * \ Thursday, April 2 ,1W7 legal Notice N O T IC E O F S A L E ;. space Johnu-.-rd III, F*A J E Connelly C J7 "-g a r OuUlda storage •ivunal property consisting ol tele, mattresses. T .V . m u , lamp*. d re tte n with clothing, stereo record player and radio, automobile, motorcycle, mlscei la n o o u e b o x e s a n d o t h e r personal Hem s used In the home, will be told lor cash al public tale on A pril 4, 1*7 at 10 A M . at below address, to satisfy owner lien lo r rent due In accordance with Florida Stat­ utes, Salt Storage Facility Act Sections SOSOS and *3.*07. All Items or spaces m ay not be available at date ol tala, A .A .A . Security Storage 41J Airport Blvd. Sanford, Fla 13771 301/J2MI12 Gale Beargar - Abandoned t»7* V W Sclrroco automobile — 10*53* 3041*7* J E Connelly — Abandoned le t s H o n d a M o to r c y c le — ID* CB700 7074144 Published M arch 2i. A A pril 2. D E M ID IN T H E C IN C U IT C O U R T F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A P R O B A T E D IV IS IO N File Number tr-ie i-C P IN R E : E S T A T E O F M A R TY E L L E N LAN D AKER . Deceased N O T IC E O F A D M IN IS T R A T IO N Th e adm inistration ol the e sta te o l M A R T Y E L L E N L A N D A K E R , deceased, File Num ber *7 702-CP. Is pending In the Circuit Court tor Seminole C o u n t y , F l o r i d a , P ro b a lo Division, the address ol which It Seminole County Courthouse, North Park Avenue, Sanlord, Florida 12771. The names and addrestas of the personal repre­ sentative and the personal rep­ resentative's attorney are tel 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 TH 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 : It ) all claims against the estate and (2) any o b je c tio n b y an Interested person on whom this notice was served that challenges the valid Ity of the will, the qualifications of the personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction of the court. A L L C L A IM S A N D O B J E C T IO N S N O T SO F IL E D W IL L BE FO R EV ER BARRED Pifclicatlon of this Notice has begun on April 1,1M7. Personal Representatives: GREGORY ALLEN LANDAKER 114 Wafer Road Land of Lakes. F L M U ? B R IA N O E R R E K LANDAKER 1(21 East Heather Tam pa, F L M 4 I4 Attorney for Personal Representatives: JA M E S A . BAR KS 1120W. First Street. SulteB Post Office Box ISM Sanford, F L 12772-1141 Telephone: (M S) 121-1224 Publish: A p r il!.* , 1M7 DEN-24 PROBATE DIVISION File Num ber I7-U 7 -C P IN R E : E S TA T E O F F R A N K L IT T L E S , Deceased N O T IC E O F A D M IN IS T R A T IO N T O A L L PER SO 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 E S TA TE AND A L L O TH ER P E R S O N S I N T E R E S T E D IN TH E E S TA TE: 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 ­ ministration of the estate of F R A N K L I T T L E S , deceased, File Num ber 17-117-CP, Is pend­ ing In the Circuit Court for S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo r id a , Probate Division, the address of w h ic h Is S e m in o le C o u n ty Courthouse, Sanford, Florida. 12771. T h e personal re p re ­ s e n ta tiv e of the esta te Is F R A N C E S L. W A R D , whose a d d re s s Is 700 B re n tw o o d Avenue, Altamonte Springs, F L M701. The name and address of the personal representative's attorney are set forth below. All persons having claims or demands ‘against the estate are re q u ire d , W I T H I N T H R E E M O N TH S FRO M T H E D A TE 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 , lo file with the clerk of the above court a, written statement of any claim or demand they may have. Each claim must j>e In writing and must Indicate the basis for the claim , the name and address of the creditor or his agent or a tto r n e y , and the am ou nt claimed. If the claim Is not yet due, the date when If w ill become duo shall be stated. If the claim Is contingent or unli­ quidated, the nature of the uncertainty shall be stated. If the claim Is secured, the securi­ ty shall be described. Th e claimant shall deliver sufficient copies of the claim to the clerk to enable the clerk to mail one copy to aach personal repre­ sentative. All persons Interested In the estate lo whom a copy of this Notice of Administration has been m a ile d a re re q u ire d , W IT H IN T H R E E M O N TH S FROM TH E D A TE OF TH E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF T H IS N O T IC E , to file any ob­ jections they m ay have that challenge the validity of the decedent's will, the qua 11flea lions of the personal repre­ sentative, or the venue or jurisdiction of the court. . A L L C L A IM 5 , D E M A N D S , A N D O B J E C T IO N S N O T SO F IL E D W IL L B E F O R E V E R BARRED Data of the first publication of this Notice of Administration: April 2,1*7. /%/ Frances L. Ward, As Personal Representative of the Estate of F R A N K L IT T L E S , Deceased A T T O R N E Y FO R P E R S O N A L R E P R E S E N T A T IV E : C H A R L E S E .M E IN E R 11 Wall Street Orlando, FL12N1 Telephone (10JI *42 5274 Publish April 2, f, 11*7 DEN-20 N O T IC E O F A P U B L IC H K A R IN O T O C O N S ID ER T H E A N N E X A T IO N O F P R O P E R T Y B Y T H E A D O P T IO N O F A N O R D IN A N C E B Y T H E C IT Y O F SAN FO R D, F L O R IO A . Notice Is hereby given that a Public Hearing will be hold In the Commission Room at the City Hall In the City of Sanford, Florida, at 7:00 o'clock P M . on A p ril 11, 1N7, to consider the adoption of an ordinance by the C ity of Sanford, Florida, numbered as follows: O R D IN A N C E NO . 1017 C o n tro l Description of the area to bo annaxad and map I* as follows: A portion of that certain proparty lying at tha Southeast corner of " Intersection of vacated Seaboard Coastline Railroad Rlght-of- N O T IC E it.u SI. J o h n River Water Manegemenl Llstrlet has re­ ceived an application tor Men egement end Storage ot Surface Waters Irom : B E L A IR E H O M E S IN C . 141 D O U G L A S A V E .. A L T A M O N T E SP R ., F L 12714. Application »40 1170041A. on 1/14/17. Tbo pro|ect It located In Seminole County, Soctlon 27, Township 11 South, Rang* 10 E ast. Th e application Is for a 12.1 aero S IN G L E F A M IL Y R E S ID E N ­ T I A L S U B D I V I S I O N to bo known a t O A K F O R E S T U N IT 7. The receiving water body Is L A K E JE S S U P . Action will bo lekon on Iho above listed application within 30 d a y s of re c o lp t of tho application. Should you bo inter­ ested In any of the title d applications, you should contact the SI. Johns River Water M an­ agement District at P.O. Box 143*, Palatka, Florid* . 32071 1*2*, or In person el Its office on S la te H ig h w a y 100 W e s t, Palatka, Florida, *04/33*1321. W r l l l e n o b je c t io n to th e application may be made, but should be received no later then 14 d a y s fro m the date ol publication. Written objections should Identify the objector by name end address, end fully describe the objection to the application. Filing e written objection does not entitle you to e Chapter 120. Florida Statutes, Administrative Hearing. Only those parsons whose substantial interests are elite ted by the application and who file a peti­ tion meeting the requirements ot Section 21 S.201, F .A .C ., may obtain an Administrative Hear­ ing. A ll timely filed written objections will be presented to the Board for Its consideration In Its d e lib e ra tio n on the application prior lo the Board taking action on the application. Oannlsa T . Kemp, Director Division ol Records SI. Johns River Water Management District Publish: April 3,1*5 D E N 33 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A C A S E NO. *7-l320-CA-0*-L B A R N E TT BANK OF C E N T R A L F L O R ID A , N .A ., a national banking corporation. Plaintiff, E V E R E T T V. S T R E E T , C O U R T N E Y L. K O N S TA N Z , MeSONG K O N S TA N Z , his wife, C H U C K K N A P T O N a n d J E W E L K N A P T O N , his wlta, Defendants. N O T IC E O F A C T IO N T O : C O U R T N E Y L. K O N S TA N Z 115 Halt away Drive Altamonta Springs, Florida 31701 YO U A R E H E R E B Y N O T I F I E D that an action lo foreclose a mortgage on the following property In Seminole County, Florida: Lot 14, Block A , M A L T B IE SH O R ES. Flret Addition as re ­ corded In Plat Book tl. Page 4, o l th e P u b lic R e c o rd s ot Seminole County, Florida h a s b e e n f ile d a g a ln e t E V E R E T T V. S T R E E T . C O U R T N E Y L. K O N S T A N Z , M eSONG K O N S TA N Z , his wile, C H U C K K N A P T O N and J E W E L K N A P T O N , h it wile, and you ere required lo serve a copy ol your written defenses, II any, lo It on J E R E F. O A N IE L S , of TU R N B U LL, ABNER AND D A N IE L S , Attorneys lor Plaintill, whose address Is 147 West Lym an Avenue, Post Oltlce Box 100, Winter Park, Florida 317*0, on or before M ay 5th, 1*7, and tile tha original with the Clerk ot this Court either before service on Plaintiff's attorney or Im me­ diately thereafter; otherwise, a default will be entered against you for the rellel demanded In the Complaint or Petition. W IT N E S S m y hand end the seel ot M id Court on M arch 10, 1*7. (S E A L ) D A V ID N . B E R R IE N Clerk of the Circuit Court B Y : JaenBrlllent Deputy Clerk Publish: April 2.*.14,23,1*7 D E N 35 N O T IC E O F A P U B L IC H E A R IN G T O C O N S ID E R T H E A N N E X A T IO N O F P R O P E R T Y B Y T H E A D O P T IO N O F A N O R D IN A N C E B Y T H E C I T Y O F S A N F O R D , F L O R ID A . Notice Is hereby given that a Public Hearing will be held In the Commission Room at the C ity Hell In the City ot Sanford, Florida, at 7:00 o’clock P.M . on April II, 1*7, to consider the adoption ot an ordinance by the City of Sanford, Florida, numbered as follows: O R D IN A N C E N O . 1*1* General Dtecrlpllon ot tha area to ba annexed and map is as follows: A portion ot that certain proparty lying East ol and abutting U . S. 17 A *2 and lying between Collins D rive and Flea World. ANNEXATION REQUEST A complete description by melee and bounds and a copy ol tha ordinance shall ba a v a ila b le at tha Office of tha City Clerk for all persons desiring to examine the same All parties In Interest and d tlie n i shall have an opportunity to ba heard at M id hearing. By order ol the City Commission of the City ol Sanlord, Florida. A D V IC E T O T H E P U B L IC ! If a person decides to appeel a decision made with respect to any matter considered al the above meeting or hearing, ha m ay need a verbatim record of tha proceedings. Including tha testimony and evidence, which record It not provided by the City ot Sanlord. (FS2M .0I05I H .N .T e m m , J r . City Clark Publish: M arch 12,1*. 24, and A pril 1 ,1*7 OEM-120 Way and Upsala Road. N O T IC E O P A P U B L IC H E A R IN G T O C O N S ID E R T H E A N N E X A T IO N O P P R O P E R T Y B Y T H E A D O P T IO N OP A N O R D IN A N C E B Y T H E C I T Y O F S A N F O R D , F L O R ID A . Notice It hereby given that a Public Hearing w ill ba held In the Commission Room at tha City Halt In the City o< Sanlord, Florida, at 7:00 o'clock P .M . on A pril I I , 1*7, to consider the adoption ol an ordinance by tha City of Sanford, Florida, numbered as follows: O R D IN A N C E NO . 1041 General Description ef tha area to ba annexed and map Is as Idllows: • A portion of that cartaln property lying between Airport Boulevard and Bevter Road and lying between West T h ird Street and Jewell Lana. A complete description by metes and bounds and ■ copy ot the ordinance shall fat avalalablo at tha Office ot the City Clerk tor elf persons desiring to axamino the tame. All parties In Interest end cltlane shell have an opportunity to bo hoard at said hearing. B y order of the City Commission ol the City of Sanford, Florida. AD VICE TO TH E P U B LIC :,If a penen decides to appeal a decision made with respect to any matter considered at tha above sating s r hearing, ha m ay need a verbatim record of tha Bcoodlnfs, Including tha testimony and evidence, which record le t provided by the C ity ot laniard. I F l 2*4.0165) H .N .T e m m , J r. City Clerk PubUdii March I t If,Eh and April 1 ,1*7 O E M -l it — •• M O IN T H E C IR C U IT CO U R TO FTH E E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN AN D FO R . E M IN w li C O U N TY , F LO R ID A CASE NO. H -l«3 1 -C A -«(-C IN R E : T H E M k R R tA G E O F C IN D Y G . E C K E R T . Petitioner/Wile, and B A R R Y N ELSO N E C K E R T , Reusndent/Husband. N O T IC E O T A C T IO N FO R D IS S O L U T IO N O F M A R R IA O E TO : BARRY N E L S O N ECKERT A D D R E S S UNKNOW N YO U ARE H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D that a Petition lor Dissolution of M a rria ge has been tiled and commenced In this Court and you are required to serve e copy of your written defenses, It a n y , to It on C A R M IN E M . B R AVO , E S Q ., ot C A R M IN E N. B R A V O , P .A ., 2*57 W . State Road *14. Harbour Bend, LongwOod, Florida 3377*. and Ilia the original with fhe Clerk of the move styled Court on or before M a y 4, 1*17, otherwise a default w ill be entered against you for the rellel preyed b r In the Petit Ion. This Notice shell be published once each week for four (4) c o n s e c u tiv e w e e k s In the E V E N IN G H E R A L D . W ITN E S S m y hand and tha M el of M id Court at Sanford, Seminole Cosnty, Florida, this 10 day of March, 1*7. (C IR C U IT C O U R T S E A L ) D A V ID N . I E R R I E N As Clerk or the Circuit Court Seminole County, Florida B y: /s/ Je m Brfllent Deputy Oerk Publish: April 2, *, 14,21.1*7 D E N 27 IN T N E C IR C U IT C O U R T FOR S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A C ASE Nai7-«707-CA-**-O H IL L F IN A N C IA L S A V IN G S AS SO C IATIO N , f/k/e R E D H IL L SAVIN GS, A D IV IS IO N O F H IL L F IN A N C IA L S .A ., : Plaintiff, vs. f, S A N F O R D J .O F S E U R and F L O R E N C E E .O F S E U R , his wife, and C O U N T R Y L A N E H O M E O W N E R S A S S O C IA ­ T IO N , IN C ., a Florida corporation. Defendants. N O T IC E O F A C T IO N T O :F L O R E N C E E .O F S E U R Y O U ARE N O T I F I E D that an action to forte Iota tho following property le Seminole County, Florida: t Lol 20, j Country Lane, ac­ cording to the plat thereof re­ corded In Plel Book 21, Paget 77 and 71, P u b lic R ecords of SeminoleCeunty. Florida, has bean filed against you and you era required to sarva a copy ol your w riten defentas. If any, to II on R A Y M O N D L . B A L L O U , p la ln f lf f 't a tf o rn a y w hoso addras Is 4tx> Cantral Avanue, Suite O , Sl‘ Petersburg, Florida 11707 on or before M a y 4, 1*7, and Ilia tie original with tha clerk of thb court either before service on plaintiff's attorney or f m m e d la e ly th e re a fte r; otherw ise’ # default w ill be •red against you for the rellel dertanded In the com­ plain! or pdltlon. W I T N E S . D A V ID N . B E R R IE N , as.Clerk ot the Circuit Court, erst the M el ol M id Court, et the CourthouM et Senlord, FOi-lda. (S E A L ) M arch M, 1*7 D A V ID N . B E R R IE N Clerk olthe Circuit Court B y: Jees Brlllent Publish: April 2, *, 14,23,1*7 DEN-2* IN T H E C IR C U IT C B U R TFO R TH B IIO H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT O F F L O R ID A , IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y CASE N O . *7-A4*-CA-t*-0 O E N I R A L JU R IS D IC T IO N I D IV IS IO N A L L IA N C E M O R T G A G E C O M P A N Y, P L A IN T IF F , vs. R O Y R IC H A R D S E G R E S T , A SIN G LE P E R S O N , L A U R IE L Y N N S E G R E S T , A S IN G LE P E R S O N , A N UNKN O W N T E N A N T !S ), D EFEN D A N TS. ’ NOTICE OP ACTION CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE-PROPERTY T O : L A U R IE L Y N N S E G R E S T 10*01 N A I L T Y E P L A C E P I N E V I L L E , N O R T H C A R O L N A 21114 II llvp g, Including any un­ known ip o u m ol said Defenda nl(s) I any ties* rem arried and II a n y o r a ll o l eald Defendants) are dead. Ihelr respective unknown heirs, devlsees, grantees, assignee!, credit**, lienors, and trustee*, and all other parson* claiming by, through, under or against tha natsed Defendant(s); and tha aforementioned named Dele n d a n i(t) and such o l Iho aforemtntloned unknown D e ­ fendant! a* m ay ba Intents, Incompetent* or otherwise not YO U A R E H E R C I Y N O T IF IE D that an action has been csmmenced to ferecloM a ■hortgaga on tha following real property, tying and being situat­ ed In fcmlnoto County, Florida, more particularly described a* JA L IA ■XT XZBH L KIPLQO RXSSXJ UKNP J X M V 'N XR TX IO NQXMP LN OXBX a copy of fh§ ordinance ehell ba avalalablo at tha Office of the City Clerk tor all personadMlrlng to examlna the same. All parttaa In interest and etttsone ehell have an opportunity to ba hoard at **M hearing. erdarefNwCJty CommIeeionel the City of Sanford, Florida. VIC E TO TH E PUBLIC: If a person decides to appeal a * any matter considered at Nw above a verbatim record of the Including the testimony and evidence, which record le — M O DM a FAO O V 1 M ." — O M L X IO OALSLQ. m tV KXH tOUJTKM: "Whan a Mo-gam* hunter --------- i ha i........... ........................ * of Sanford. ' trd.CFS net provided by tho City ( P i *6.0105) H .N .T e m m . J r . Publish: March 12, t*, 24. andAprils. tfS7 m m * ^*vSr-Sws.- nr . W■'■m m *' qulred to aorvw g copy at your written defense*. II any, to It an SHAPIRO, ROSE A FISHMAN, C F ^ OEM-Ut Street, Suita JQ2, Tamp*. Florida SM SptOU. on or before A pril 21,1*7. and fife the ariglipi with the Clark of this Court either before service on Plaintiff* attorney or Im medi­ ately thereafter; afherwlse a default w ill ba entered against fer tha relief demanded in Complaint. W ITN E S S m y hand and aaal of thl# Court on Iho 17th day of Merck. 1*07. (C O U R T S E A L ) David N . Berrien. C L E R K Circuit and County Courts B y :R u th K ln g Dsputy Clark Publidt: M arch I*. 24, A pril 2, *, 1*7 1 DEM-174 lWm y." Lo t f , B lock A , S U N S E T M A N O B , a Replat ol Leonard's Addition to Casselberry and a Replat et Lots IS and I* et Central Park In Casselberry, as recorded In Plat Book •. Page *4, P tillc Records ol Seminole .Florid a . nmonly known as * Plaxa Oval D rive, Casselberry, FtorkU 227Q7. This action hat boon filed City Clerk e tiiM f B M M T T [ .. . **U-*-r*'- - v '■ Wwn . \ V' i 1-' v- » »- » T v 71— CLASSIFIED ADS S a m in o le O rla n d o - W in te r Park 322-2611 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. u m A M |Ip c a 1 Hi M f r m M .v I1 SATURDAY 9 •Nb m RATES m ............................7 2 C a Una J c tfiitc w in rf u in t i A sM i * 5 * ™ * w pjm tPfSft lv A i ]b a oov i « im c a Hit# 1 0 CBftMCtrthfB tim e * 5 0 C o line Cwitraet Rata* Available 1 M ■»-----f lu la i m * * m KiwiiiiiiiNTn DEAD LINES N oon Th e D ay Before Publication Sunday - N o o n Friday M o n d a y * 9:00 A .M . Saturday N O T E . In the event of fhe publishing of errors In advertisements, the Sen ford Hereld shall publish the advert Ilament, after It hes been corrected at no cost to the advertiser but such insertions shall number no more than one Iff. 12— Legal Services S O C IA L S E C U R IT Y OfMbility Free Advice.No Charge Unless We W in I W a rd W h ile A Associates..............*5-371-1 u * 43— Medical A Dental H O S P IT A L B E D Six way electric...................... 1500 C a ll:............................... 373 0*57 21— Personals 71— H e lp W a n te d A L O V E R 'S K N O T W E D D IN O S B Y D O T Notary Public_________131-1145 A L L A L O N E 7 Call Bringing People Together. Sanford’s most respected deling service since 1*77. Men over 50 (45% discount).............. I *00 *71 4477 CRISIS P R E O N A N C Y C T R . Free Pregnancy Test, contlden Hal. Call tor appl.......... 371-74*5 23— Lost & Found F O U N D : Small black & white dog. N orth Sanford area. 33112*4....................... evenings L O S T - 4<i year old Golden Retriever. 1/20/17. 1400 S. Perk A re ................ .......121 *77* 25— Special Notices BECOME A NOTARY For Details: 1 *00 432 4254 , Florida Notary Association H E A D A C H E A M U S C L E P A IN R E L I E F through massage therapy, by eppl......... 345 854* N E W C L A S S E S F o r Ja c k l Sorensen's Aerobic Dancing. Lake M e ry Spring Session begins April 11th......... 112-42*0 27— Nursery B> Child Care C H IL D C A R E m y homo. Exp. In ch ild ce re . Reteronces It needed. C a ll:...... ..........173 414* I W IL L B A B Y S IT your children In m y home while you work, M thru F . 415 week. Longwood are*.............. ..................*31-5547 Legal Notice IN T H E C I R C U IT C O U R T FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A P R O B A T E D IV IS IO N File Number (7 -H l-C P Division Probata IN R E : E S TA T E O F Catherine Whit* Pearce, Deceased N O T IC E O F A D M IN IS T R A T IO N The adm inistration of the e sta te ol C a th e rin e W h ile Pearce, deceased. File Number ■7-703-CP, Is pending In the C irc u it C ourt lo r Sem inole C o u n t y , F l o r i d a . P ro b a te Olvislon, the address ol which Is North Perk Avenue. Sanlord, Florida 13771. The names end addresses ol I he personal repre­ sentative and Ihe personal rep­ resentative's attorney are set forth below. All Interested persons are required lo III* with this court. W IT H IN T H R E E M O N TH S O F T H E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N O F T H IS N O T IC E : U ) ell claims against the estate end (7) any o bje ctio n by an Interested parson on whom this notice was served that challenges the valid Ity ol tha will, tha qualifications ol tha personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction ol Iho court. A L L C LA IM S A N D O B J E C ­ T IO N S N O T SO F IL E D W IL L BE FO R EV ER B AR R ED Publication ot this Notice has begun on M arch 24,1*7. Personal Representative: /*/ Robert E . Pearce 220 Lekevlew Drive Sanlord. Florida 22771 Attorney lor Personal Representative: /s/ JA M E S A. B A R K S Post Office Box 1544 Sanlord. Florida 32772-114* Telephone: 005)231-1224 Publish: M arch 24 A April 2, 1*7 DEM-725 fib Employment 323-5176 700 W . 25th St. P A S TE U P A R T IS T S Growing business forms m anu­ facturer currently has 2 sec­ ond shill positions open. Must have experience In past* up ruling, camera. A line nega­ tive striping. Strong advan cement potential: good pay & benefits. Apply In person al Continuous Form s A Chocks 7140 Old Lake M ary Rd. Sanford •*e»*»'«*«*'*■*VS'iwii■ *121-4212 A C C E P T IN G A P P L IC A T IO N S lo r the position of route salesman. Guaranleed wag* + commission. Apply e-lOam at Bldg. 140, Navigator Ave., Sanlord Airport............. A C T IV IT IE S D IR E C T O R . Full time. Good benellfs, Contact: Hlllhaven Health Care Center *S0Mellonvllle Ave. Sanlord............ 322 1544 E O E . A D O T O Y O U R IN C O M E Sell Avon Now I 377 045*.......... o r ...........371 4i A S S E M B L Y W O R K al home, plus many others. Earn good wages In spare lim e. Into 504 642 0091 ext. 1449, 7 days D R IV E R S Hiring now! Exp. over Ihe road Good drlvei >ec Si::c<? >o 2Jc m i,: team 30c,m' '" ■Id v a c . /ins ♦ bonus J- w macks Call Karen Allen, j A P Properties......... 305 444 3003 D R IV E R S - Part lim e. Wed. F rl only. A valid Fie drivers tic required. Applicants must be I I yrs. or older and must know how to drive standard shill. Apply In person at Sanlord Auto Auction 7215 W. Isl St., Sanlord. See Dominic or Mike D R IV E R S - Pari time. Expert ence A valid Fla. Drivers Lie. Call Tom m y all . 5.......4*5 2939 D R IV E R / D E L IV E R Y Person Musi have a valid F L . chauf t le u r ’s license, know cen. Florida, some knowledge ol electrical supplies. Polygraph required. Apply al 1501 S. Sanford A ve............... ..322 0431 E X P . A P P O IN T M E N T Setter lo work In Sanlord with the Rich F o o d C o m p a n y - E v e n in g hours necessary. 45 hr. * liberal bonus package. Call T o d a y ! 272 1643 exf 375. Charles Berdel_______________ EXP. CA R P EN TER S A H E LP ­ ERS, tools A transportation, good p a y , v a c a tio n A benefits...................305 321 3555 E X P . T R U C K D R IV E R S with m inim um 2 yrs. tractor trailer lo haul cars. Will train. Sun bell Aulo Carriers M l Hwy . 17 *2. D e B a ry,....... 305 6M S377 E X P E R IE N C E D person to run Independent automobile In surance agency In Sanlord oltlce. License preferred, bul not necessary...... Call:457 0097 G IR L F R ID A Y : For senior d ll ten facility, must type, an swer phones, pleasant person allly. Computer exp helpful. Needed Immediately. Apply lo TOO W Alrpor) Blvd Sanlord H IR IN G T O D A Y I Top Payl Work al homo. No experience needed W rite Collage In d u s trle s , I4 0 7 'i J e n h t n i, Norman. Oklahoma 73069 HOSPITAL STAFFING NURSES NEEDED IMMEDIATELY New benefits, free C E U 'S . Vacation, dally pay. flexible hours. Call:740 5244 M E O IC A L P E R S O N N E L PO O L Medical Personnel •Pool. HO S TES S Day shill, Apply at Holiday House Restaurant. Hwy. 17 9? ........... near Lake M a ry ............ H O U S E K E E P IN G S U P E R V IS O R Good benefits. Contact: Hlllhaven Health Care Center 950 Mellonvllle Ave. Sanlord.............322 4544 E .O .E . IN S T A L L E R S A H E L P E R S wanted tor fireplaces, m irror, A glass installation. Will train. Em pire Glass............. 321 454* IR R IG A T IO N IN S T A L L E R o r ' Helper. Exp. required. Full time. C a ll:................ 322 *133 LA W N M A IN T E N A N C E - Expo rience required. Full time. C a ll;............................... 322 1133 L IF E G U A R D S : Sanora Swim A T e n n is C lu b . P a rt tim e . A pril June, lull lim e: June September. For interview call 323T I M ....... o r.......... 321 2442 D I E T A R Y A ID - P ari lim a. No experience necessary. Apply at DeBary Manor, 40 N . Hw y 17*2..................................... E O E 8 3 4 -1 0 4 0 122*1*0 LPM'S Part time II to 7 A 3 lo It shills Excellent working conditions Friendly atmosphere. Call: Better Living Center 4*9-5007 .............E .O .E ./ M /F /H /V .............. M A IN T E N A N C E S U P E R V IS O R Hands on type Individual needed to supervise personnel in a well established aluminum A copper fabrication operation M u s t be p ro f ic ie n t w ith e le c t r ic a l and e le c tro hydraulic controlled circuits w ith som e k n o w le d g e ol electronics. Ability to read hydrallc diagram s a must Resume' and wage require ments to Box 250, d o Sanford Herald, PO Box 1657, Sanlord. F L 37772 1457 FOR ALL YOUR TA X N E E D S . . . TAXSMITH 1 • S P .M . 01140'S P IZZ A now hiring all positions, I* yr*. or older. A p p ly In p e rson, K -M a r l P in * . 17 *24 A irport B ird., TO A D ! N O W ■ rO R A W TEUCTCDWVEB HEAVY EQUIP. OPERATOR * COSMSrONDENCE/ R ES ID EN T TEA 1N IN G * LOCAL A NATIONAL JO* H A C IM E N T ASSISTANCE •FINANCIAL AID AVAIL * ACCREDITED MEMBER NNAC CASE MO. i *7-e**l-CA-e4C IN R E : The M arriage at CARM EN D E L V E L L E C H R IS T E N S E N M IR A N D A , Wlfe/Petittonar, vs S A N TO S A N G E L M IR A N D A , Husband/Raspondenl. N O T IC E O F A C T IO N TO : SAN TO SA N G EL M IR A N D A 202* Las Palmas Circle Orlando. Florida 22*22 YO U A R E H E R E B Y N O T I F I E D that tha abovenam ed Petitioner, C A R M E N D E L V E L L E C H R IS T E N S E N M IR A N D A , has Iliad a Petition tor the Dissolution o l M arriage in the above-sty led Court, and you era commanded to atrve a copy ol \four written defenses. It any, an tha Clerks' office ot the above named Court on or before the 21st day ot A p ril. IN 7 , and tile tha original with the C lark ot this Court, either before service ef the Petition or Immediately thereafter j otherwise a default m ay ba entered against you tor tho re llo l dem anded In tha Petition for Dissolution ef M a r rle gt. W IT N E S S M Y H A N D A N D S E A L of the Court of Seminole County, Sanlord, Florida this 17 day ot M arch, 1*7. (C O U R T S E A L ) D A V ID N . B E R R IE N Clark of the Circuit Court B y : Phyllis Forsythe Deputy Clerk Publish: M arch If, 24, A pril 2, *, 1*7 H e lp W a n te d A S S O C IA TE S ! New or expertencedl W* oiler outstanding commissions A opportunities I F IR S T R E A L T Y IN C ..... 539 4M7 C A N V A S S E R S 44 4* hour. Go Ing door lo door. Will train C a ll:...................i...........240 2733 C A S H IE R S W A N T E D , Im ­ mediate openings. Apply at KOOS. French Ave. C L A S S IF IE D A D V E R T IS IN G ! Full-lim e. Salary •* bonuses ■:30 lo 5:30. e Telephone Seles e Typing (Comp. exp. a plus) # Must be good at spelling e Attention to details For more Information Pleas# Call the Sanlord Herald, 373 2411 axl. I*. Ask for Carole C L E A N IN O L A D Y , Tuesdays or Thursdays, * Jp m . General housekeeping. Call 372 1026 leave message C L E R K T Y P I S T - Excel, typing skills required. Busy oltlce, growing company. M on.-Frl. A p p ly In p e r s o n : M e ta l Manufacturing, Upsala Rd. oil Hw y. 44, Sanlord.......... 322 4I9C C O M E J O IN O U R T E A M I San lo r d M a n u f a c tu r e r seeks Assemblers and Machine Op erators lor air conditioned plant. Starling at 44*7 hr. Apply In person a l: Moblllte, 1101 Silver Lake D r.. Sanford Equal Opportunity Em ployer C O O K - Some experience helpful. Apply al DeBary Manor, 40 N. Hw y 17 n ............................E O E C O S M O T O L O G I S T OR R A R B E R I Have opening lor two Call.......................... 3314114 O A T A E N T R Y C L E R K - Busy office , g ro w in g com p a n y. M o n .-F rl. Apply In person. Melal Manufacturing, Upsala Rd. o il H w y . 44. Sanlord. IN 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 IC O U N T Y . F L O R ID A •ullurlt • - • K. » .* * " |* t legal Notice- I legal Notice Legal Notice IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A ham « £> 645,3001 available. Milstone*, quarters. LH^FL. A . C . T . T r a v w i fl I H 00 1 1.' tOO J t. At Pharm acist Mow Accepting Applications For A Pharmacist In The Seminole County Area. Starting Salary $39,Q00 + Dally Hours 9-6 PM 42 hr. Work Week Good Benefits Send Resume To M a la I t e r w K.W. CLACK P.0. BOX 15200 OetANPO, m . 32S5S *» . m m - jr " j# * :’"r*" # . m *ev • * ■« *r * ,# « .« # rn * » d* d* m 1 #*-« <** m m jM. «* * * • - **J* — **■%. m"-—W* �♦ I* 1 J I I I « S 4 I -4 t < < I * * « * 1 * n 71— Help Wanted JA N IT O R / L O A D E R - Part lime. 4 7 pm Apply in perw n 401 W. llth S I., Sanforu.9 4 pm M A IN T E N A N C E M E C H A N IC . Electrical Hydraulic control i y t l e m i M a in t e n a n c e Mechanic with at I . i yer-s experience needed t jr wo.i e i la b l lih e d A lu m in u m & Copper fabricniton operation w ith e x p e rie n c e , tro u b le ihoollng electrical A large hydraulic systems Electronic background helpful. Wage hit lo ry , resum e A wage re qulrementt to box P.O. Box 7137. Sanlord, FI. 31777 1137 M A IN T E N A N C E , houiekeeplng A grounds personnel needed tor a KM bed heallhcare laclllly In Lake M a ry. Send name, address A phone number lo S Murray. 1097 Sand Pond Rd.. Lake M a ry, F L 3374*_________ N E E D E D I M M E D IA T E L Y . 33 people. Roofers A laborers Laborers no experience nec essary. Roofers need 5 yrs experience A tools............ Call: 373 7473 between 9am A 4pm NOWHIRING Experienced Sewing Machine O p e ra to rs w a n te d on all operations We otler paid hall days, paid vacation, health care plan, and modern air conditioned plant. Piece work rates. W ill tra in qualified a p p lic a n t s SanDel Manufacturing. 7740 Old Lake M a ry Rd., Sanford...... 331 3010 N U R S E S : C N A , Physical Ther aplsts, A Live Ins urgently needed. Call: Care At Home 774 11S3........................... E O E . N U R S E S A I D E : A ll shifts, exp'd. or certified only. Apply Lakeview Nursing Center 919 E .2 n d St..................Sanlord O F F IC E A D M IN IS T R A T O R S a n lo r d a re a In s u r a n c e agency seeks Intelligent Indl vidual lor data entry, tiling, m a ll, c o m p u te r p rin te r operations and other ollica duties. Cash handling/leller experience A general office e x p e rie n c e h e lp lu l Good company benefits.........373 >797 O F F IC E H E L P Pari time. An swer phone, type, data entry T l Prof, tile. Possible full time later. TO lo 73 hours a week. New o lllce . good working environment. Apply In person. 139 Commerce Way, Sanlord. O P P O R T U N IT IE S open for full A part lime teachers In a trend selling. Preschool - Child Care Corp Love ol children a must. Exp A education a plus, but we wilt provide training and education..............373 >433 O R D E R L IE S . Full time 3 tl. P a r t tim e 11-7. M u st be certified. Good benefits A atmosphere. A pply Debary M a nor. AO N H w y 17 97. DeBary 6*9 4426................ E O E P A IN T S E A L A N T T E C H N IC IA N E A R N U P T O *13.39 HR . No experience necessary. F or full o r p a r t p o s it io n s c a ll .............. I 913 9967131................ P A R T T I M E E d u c a t io n a l Director for Child Care Cnlrs. Exp. A BS Degree In early childhood a must.......... 373 9433 P B X / A C C O U N T IN O C L E R K , Prefer title exp. Apply in person only Courtesy Used C a rs . 3319 S. H w y . 17 92, Sanlord. M rs. Hammers______ R H O N E S O L IC IT O R S ‘ M o n d a y th ro u g h F r i d a y , 3:30pm to 1:30pm. Positive atiitude A pleasant phone voice Is all you need! E xperi­ ence helplul. but not neces­ sary. Call 377 7611 between S:30am A3:30pi P R ES S R O O M H E L P E R Growing business forms menu lecturer currently has a sec­ ond shift position open In Ihe mtg. area. No exp nec. will train right candidate. Strong advancement potential. Good pay A benefits. A p p ly In person at Continuous Form s A Checks, 7260 Old Lake M ary Rd., Sanlord..................321-6212 P R O D U C T IO N S C H E D U L E R For growing manufacturing plant. Experienced only. Good benefits. Call 377 1190 for Interview_____________________ Q U A L I T Y C O N T R O L IN S P E C TO R - M inim um 7 yrs. exp. with circuit board, must know color code Permanent position. Never a fee! TEMP PERM****«•■*•••*(260-5100 R N ‘S, L P N 'S , C N A'S (A L L P A R T T I M E ) Contact: Hlllhaven Health Care Center 930 Mellonvllle Ave. Sanford............ 322 9366 E .O .E , RN's, Needed lor 3 II A 11-7 shifts N E W P A Y R A T E S with salary com men sura ling with experience. Geriatrics and/or c h a rg e n u rse e x p e rie n ce helplul but not required. Contact DeBary Manor, I to 4pm, Mon. F rl. lor appoint moot. 661 4426.................... E O E S C H E D U L E R - Need organised, detailed person with at least one year office exp. In Fla. Non Smokers only. Send re sume to Box 734, c/o The Sanlord H erald, P .O . Box 1657, Sanlord 37772____________ S C R E E N P R IN T E R . Apply In person at F lo rid a Screen Services or C a ll............ 139 93*9 S E C R E T A R Y / R e c e p t lo n is t Lake M a ry. Mortgage exp. I* helplul. 30 30 hr. per week. leading to lull time. 373 9990 STA R TN O W Walk and get paid! Help update the Sanford Lake M a ry City D ire c to ry . No selling. No experience we train. Apply 9-noon; R .L. Polk A Co. 7910 S. O rlando D r., Sanlord, Sun Bank Bldg, (2nd llo o r)..... E O E TR U S S A S S E M B L E R S A E X P . F O R K L IF T O P E R A TO R Apply In person. Lowe's Truss Plant, 2901 Aileron C lr. (San lord Airport Industrial Park ★ * ★ ★ * * * ★ ★ ★ WORK IMMEDIATELY N E E D M E N A W O M E N NOWI U f O R FO R C I sees sui mi dailT m y Work Assignments • Daily • Weekly a Monthly 32M590 NOFEE N O FEE W O R K E R S N E E O E D I If you need steady work paid daily. Call Sam after 3 p m ..... 377 7336 73— Employment Wanted W A S H IN G A IR O N IN G In m y home Call etler 4 P M 377 706* 73— E m p lo y m e n t W a n te d L .P .N , Available lor prlvele duty. Nights only. Impecca ble References. . 327 1610 115— Industrial Rentals / ‘ "NFontj IM y p O R . F . r T t j R i ^ . . ti.O jiW y -n iX A & r. \ tie tirres cm . i see ,oooo * , ■> win dlv-dc. Lignt industrial. *2.00 sq.tt. Brokers Invited C a ll: .............f .. -* ; 1 l 9 6 No . h ^ s a m t, A t # * reasoN,.., i s e e .... 93- Rooms for Rer* F L O R ID A H O T E L Reasonable weekly rales 300 Oak Ave 777 9906 FURNISHED- Large kllchen e lte . S93 w e e k ly . R oom s *60 *70 weekly. All util paid **S *030..........o r.......... 371 6943 L O N O W O O D i R o o m w ith privala bath, laketront home. Mature. M3 wk. C a ll....332 4904 Roommate. R m ., private en terance, kit. facilities. *700 mo., share util, exp. 377 3094 • T H E V IL L A G E R EASONABLE W E E K L Y R A TES e M A ID S E R V IC E 32) 4307 97— Apartments Furnished / Rent SA N F O R D - Large 2 bdrm. with fireplace A tronl porch, newly painted SIOO wk 4 *330 securl ty C a ll:..................... ...373 7369 Furns Apts, tor Senior Citliens 311 Palmetto Ave. J . Cowan. No Phone Call* P A R T IA L L Y F U R N IS H E D . I bdrm . apt. near laketront. *773 mo. + sec..............321 3190 S A N F O R D t bdrm .. apt., with lenced yard, complete privacy *93 week + *700 sec.....373 7769 S A N F O R D 1 bdrm .. apt. Close to downtown *93 week + *700 sec. Includes utilities...323 7769 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent APTS TO COME HOME TO Quiet, single story living with energy saving features, t A 7 bedroom apartments with at lie storage A private patios SA N FO R D C O U R TA P TS . 3391 S. S A N F O R D A V E 323-3)91 ext. ) H GREAT LOCATION A ttractive 7 b d rm ,, I balh, single story duplex on bus line, large pool, water, sewer A trash pick up Included. Separate adult section, re tirees welcome. Ask about our move In S P E C IA L . S H E N A N D O A H V IL L A G E A P A R T M E N T S ............... 173-2920 GR0VEVIEW VILLAS 7000 Lake M ary Btvd. D O N 'T R E N T ...U n til you see Sanlord's most spacious 2 b d r m , 2 balh apts....... 371 0394 N IC E S T I A 2 bdrm s. In Sanford. All appls., can. h/a, new ca rp e t A p a in t, b l j rooms. S333 to *470 Open Sat. A Sun., 7pm 4pm , 7013 Sanlord A ve ....................... C a ll:669 3673 O N E B D R M ., newly decorated P o o l , al l a p p l . I nc . washer/.dryer, 1 celling tans. 1 yr. lease. *373 1st. la st, *100 sec, dep-nopel*. 371 0621 S A N F O R D 7 hr . 7 ba . all appl . w/d, Irg. unit, w/w carpet, c/h/a, Irg. pool. 373 9363. 3163 Mo Lease, no pets. *363 Pep • T H E V IL L A G E B F F I C .I A 1 B D R M .A P T S , • FURN. B UNFURN. • PAY W E EK LY 323-4507 U N F U R N IS H E D One bedroom apt., water Included. No pelt, Call alter 4 p m ..............377-1469 R ID O E W O O D AR M S A P T * B A M B O O C O V E A P TS . M O V E IN S P E C IA L On I year lease, you gel I month ol your choice (reel 2*90 Ridgewood Ave...... 723-6470 MO E. Airport B l.............121-64*1 1bdrm ., I balh.................*333 mo 7 bdrm . l>x bath.............SIM mo • Central Heat A Air • Pool A Laundry F R A N K L IN ARM S 1170 Florida A v t, 121-6650 2 B D R M . I u p s ta irs , 1 downstairs. 611 Park Ave. No pels 371 4616.....o r......79* 423* 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent D E L T O N A , Large 3 bd. P i balh new carpet, garage screened room, fenced back. *373 1st, last A sec..............(904)799 3436 FO R S A L E O R L E A S E , good terms can be arranged 2 br . L .R .. Kitchen, O .R ., Fam ily rm ., 110 Country Club Circle. Call 377 1797 tor appl • • * IN D E L T O N A • • * • a H O M E S FO R R E N T • * * • 374-14)4 a • R E S P O N S IB L E m arried cou pie. 33 y rs . or old er, no children, no pels. *113 mo -f *100 sec. references 372 3117 S A N F O R D O H La k e M a ry Blvd . Clean. 3/1, with appll ances. screened porch, Ige. lenced yard, *430 discounted, sec. Call 321 4793 after 3 S A N F O R D : 2 bdrm ., screened porch, a/c, appliances, no pets. *393 mo Owner/broker C a ll:)? ) 1167...... o r ...... 311 0493 S A N F O R D : 2 bdrm ., lanced back yard. Kids A pet O K . 2317 Princeton Ave. *363 mo. r dep........... 699 4791 after 6pm S M A L L H O U S E : Prefer elderly couple, no children, no pels. C all................................. 371 0793 105— DuplexTriplex / Rent A L L T H E Convanlances yeu n e e d ! Q u la f C o m m u n ity Spacious 2 br. duplex, c/h/a. screen porch................ 311 9119 C A S S E L B E R R Y - Townhouse/ Duplex. 2 bdrm .. I 1* bath, kids okay. *473 mo. C all: 760 1711 .........o r.......... 339 9496 N IC E 2 bdrm . I balh. a/c. washer/dryar hook up. 9)30 * deposit. C a ll:............... 377 3336 1 B D R M , 7 ba. w/w, cent. H/A, w/d hook up. all kitchen appl. after 4 pm, no pets 321 1469 115— Industrial Rentals C O M M E R C E P K . New 1700 7900 sq.tt. *1.00 sq It. E x . loc. 37) 3990 or Eves 349 3963 S A N F O R D -Lease 3000 sq ft on busy h w y. In d u s tr ia l, warehouse, com m ercial, or otc Will remodel to suit te nant. From *937.30 per mo Contact Mika at 904 714 1996 H 17*’ F R O N T IN G O N 2nd ST, A T R A IL R O A D O V E R P A S S O F F A IR P O R T B L V D S A N F O R D A R E A Z O N E D C 3. . *75.000 P IN E R ID G E C L U B . 1 bdrm . appliances, pool, tennis, secu rlty. *330 m o................. 321 1246 S A N F O R D : 7 bdrm . 7 balh, luxury condos. Pool, tennis, washer/dryer. sec. *473 Mo Landarama Fla.. Inc. 171 1736 40 A C R E S F R O N T I N G O N D O Y L E R O A D IN O S T E E N *160.000 O R W I L L S U B D I V I D E 10 A C R E S O R MORE G R E A T TER M S 141— Homes for Sale _Att\vo<>d G ro u p , 141— Homes For Sale H ID D E N L A K E : 3 bdrm ., 7 balh, 3 yrs. old, corner lot. 2 ca r g a ra g e , c a th e d ra l ceilings, *64,400............1710333 JAMES LEE 767-0606 HI U N IQ U E A SP AC IO U SI T h is custom hom e h a t 3 b d r m ., w ith 3 fire p la c e s lo c a te d on an o v a r s lie d wooded lot. Includes family ro om /kltch on com bination wllh full brick F P and much more. Also a screen enclosed pool. *103,000. C a ll today Linda Keeling. G R I. Real lor/Assoclale TO W N H O M E L U X U R Y ! This 2 bdrm ., 2 'j balh brick and wood lownhouse Is a charm . Tastefully decorated throughout with fully m ir­ rored wall and corner brick fire p la c e In liv in g ro o m . Breakfast bar separates large kitchen and living area. 3 paddle tans. Privacy fenced patio wllh garebo. Call today. *33,900. S a n d y M a n d l a , Broker/Salesman_____________ B Y O W N E R - Idyllwllde. 3 br.. 2 ba., great r m ., Ilreplace. paddle fan*, Irg. fenced yard, lo ts o l t r e e s , e x c e lle n t neighborhood, assumable lit. *93,300, 323 9374 att. 6_________ B Y O W N E R , Spacious home, 2 /1 . living room, dining room, kllchen, porch A carporl on large shady lol...... 373-1031, 3 7 B Y O W N E R - 3/7. corner lol, paddle Ians, attic Ian, cen. h/a, apple trees A grape vines. Great Iocallon...372-7799 Q n t u if c , J U N E P O R Z IG R E A L T Y , INC N E A T 3 bdrm . home on 3 tree shaded lots, near downtown. P ric e :....................... .....us.oOo B E A W IL L IA M S O N ....311-4761 L A R O E O L D E R H O M E IN T H E C O U N T R Y . 3 bdrm ., 2 bath. 190x133 It. lot, w llh plenty of garden space. Quiet area....;............................*37,500 B E A W IL L IA M S O N ....133-4761 O N E O F S A N F O R D 'S M ott Gracious I This 3 bdrm. home Is great for family who loves entertaining. La rg e rooms throughout, quarry tlla family room, fireplace, big dining room, backyard w /fe rrau o patio A brick BBQ . Datached garage. A must at *67.300. B E A W IL L IA M S O N ....321-4741 \ I 1 4 >l< 321-7823........E m . 323-0809 L A K E M A R Y : Huge corner, shaded lot. 1 bdrm ., 7 balh, screened porch, many extras Wallace Cress Realty, Inc. ____________ 311-0377____________ LO O -A -F ra m e , » , complete on 7 acres 7.300 sq.ft. + , *15.000. Term s, Owner/Brker. 373 7640 mi ic x t/ % V y ia toii uii h i i o t o) »I NON i*i p u n ai*i STENSTROM REALTY, INC. REALTORS Sanford’s Sales Leader WE U STAN D SELL M ORE 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 IN V E S T O R S LO O K I 7 bdrm ., I balh house on large lot, toned GC-2, owner m ay hold m lg. wllh substantial down pay ment................................ I I I . 900 D E B A R Y l 2 b d rm ., I bath tiome, double lots, screened porch, central H/A, dining room , additional bldg, lot available..........................*45.000 P E A C E F U L S E T T IN O I 3 b d r m . , IW b a th h o m e , screened porch. Inside utility, split plan, new awning, over tlldlng glass doors,........*49,990 P IN E C R E S T A R E A I 3 bdrm ., 1 balh home, screened porch, well, central H /A, dining araa. la rge bedroom s, equipped kllchen............................. *53,300 N E A T AS A P IN I 1 bdrm .. H i b a lh , la k e tro n t h o m e , screened porch, large storage b ld g ., a d ja ce n t 9.S acres available......................... *64,000 R A M B L E W O O D H O M E !.] bdrm ., 7 balh, spill plan, walk In closets, screened porch, fireplace, central H/A, eat-ln kitchen, dining room, much m o re l................................*72,900 F A M IL Y O R IE N T E D I 4 bdrm ., 7 balh home, pool, (pi., lenced rear yard, extra larga M atter br.. central H/A, large eat In kltchenl............................ 179.000 S A N F O R D . Near hospital and Lake M onroe. Beautiful 5 acres wi th art esi an w e ll..................................*75,000 B E A W IL L IA M S O N ....123-4762 A L L T H E A M E N IT IE S I 3 bdrm ., 2 balh home, 1 wells, greenhouse, nursery business, completely lenced and land scaped, workshop, central H/A, and lots morel ....*175.000 ______ 322-8678_______ BATEMAN REALTY Lie. Real E tlale Broker 2640 Sanlord Ave. 321 0759.............. 321-2257 ______ Attar hour* 711-7643______ FIRST REALTY INC. LO N O W O O D ..................... 3)9-6*97 FO R EC LO SU R E P R O P E R TY . 3 bd., 1*? balh. block const., clean. *43.000................ 371 2379 O R E A T F A M IL Y H O M E - 3/2 spilt with privacy lence, (a m i­ ty room, great condition, on Cul De Sac. Price to sell quick Alan B. Johnson, Re/Max Unlimited, 3114101 or 149 2000 ii\i i iu \i n it t:\ i/ ro i( *1,300 down A *470 P E R M O. P .l.T .I. on this Immaculate 3 b d r m . . P x b a th h o m a ! C/H/A! Built In aquarlum l New carpet! Fenced! New rooll Cedar trim throughout hom e! Sailer w ill pay all closing costs lor buyerl ■<>%. 30 yr* ................................*49,900 P R IC E R IO H T I Lrg 1 bdrm . 7 bath home w/huge fam ily room I Form al dining room! C/H/AI Fenced yardl New r o o ll E a s y te r m s ! O n ly .................... *49,900 ..................... 323-5774 1606 H W Y . 17-91 SAN L A N T A . Sanlord's newest single (am ity development. Construe by McKee Dcvel opment 57 nicely treed lots. 141 2 A 3 br models F H A /V A Financing starting In low 50's Joanne Prince R E M A X 109 n. really Inc. I l l 7i 63.or.479-4l30 S A N F O R D : New F H A homes. 1 bdrm ., 2 bath, concrete block. Low down. 1% m t g ....... *33.900 C all............... ......................699 2100 S A N F O R D / L A K E M A R Y - Musi sell I 3/7. must see to appreci ale *53.900 E v e s ....... 37) 594) S A N F O R D - 2 bdrm ., I bath, cent. h/a. near Sem inole C o u n ty la k e tro n t o ltlc e s . Hamilton School 377 1517 141— Homes For Sale S A N F O R D , 4 br., 3 ba., I car garage, good cond. *45.000. Assumable m lg .......... 493-4300 nf a i in n s STEM PER (TALKING HOUSE) 1317 O S C E O L A OR Tune your A M radio lo 1050 and hear the details ol this 3 br, 2 ba home. Price S95.000 S A N F O R D 1 bdrm .. 7 bath CB home, central heat A air. O nly.................................. *44,900 1 B E D R O O M , ) ' i bath, cb home, D re am w old (action, F H A or V A .O n ly ........... *34,900 7 B D R M ., 1 B A T H F R A M E Owner financing............ *79,900 Z O N E O MR-1- Extra large 3 bdrm .. H i bath, Adult care, daycareorduplex use..1*5.000 L A R G E 3 bdrm ., 7 bath C B . Good area, large Fla. room. ...........................................*57,500 P A O LA - Lake M arkham Rd. 3 bdrm ., 2 balh. Owner will help with new financing.......*31,900 H ID D E N L A K E - Old secllon. Large 3 bdrm ., 7 balh double garage............... ..............*49.900 B U IL D IN G L O TS ...From *4.000 NOW H E A R T H IS I 7 nice tree shaded acres In Lake M ary. Fenced w/horie stall A pad dock. Custom built home wllh 7 car garage, lenced .. *112,000 B E A W ILLIAM SO N ....111 4762 D U P L E X - Needs T L C , owner financing ....................... *39.300 7 »A ’ L A R G E C O R N E R L O T A T I9TH AND PARK AVE ZONED F O R UP T O S U H 'T S . *43.000 121— Condominium Rentals ENERGY REALTY P O R E A T SANFORu ^ C A T I O N ON E A S T 75lh SI 100 x130' Z O N E D L IG H T IN D U S T R I A L 350 000 W IT H T E R M S . B U I L D T O S U I T . OR P O S S IB LE T R A D E O F F IC E S : 700 A 1000 sq It. in growing 4 Towns Debary area 111 N. C O U N T R Y C L U B RD. 113-393* H R IV E R P R O P E R T Y I 3 bdrm .. 2 balh home over 1(00 sq It., 5 acres. Ilreplace, fam ily room overlooking river, en|oy llshing, skiing, boating and m ore............................... *197.300 1 .IA C R E I N O E N E V A . *32,000 W E H A V E R E N T A L H O U S IN G C A LL A N Y T IM E R E A L T O R .........................371-4991 VETER A N S NO D O W N P A Y M E N T 3 b d rm ., 3 ba lh , ga ra g e , c/h/a, lakeview............ *39,900. CALL BART R EAL E S TA TE R EA LTO R 371-749* T4f— Commercial Property / Sale A P P R A IS A L S A N D S A L ES BO B M . B A L L . JR . P .A ..C .S .M , R E A L T O R .........................313-41)1 Florida...Virginia...M aryland C A S S E L B E R R Y : I acre toned P R 1. *93,000. W . Matlciowskl Realtor...........................111-7993 157-Mobile Homes / Sale C A S S E L B E R R Y 17 X 65. 7 br . I balh on 90 X 100 lol, lenced back yard App value *30.300. musl selll *77,000 or besl oile r............................. 37? 37U F A M IL Y SPACES A V A IL A B L E Carriage Cove Mobile Home Park. Come see us 111 O rtg o ry Mobile Homes..311-3109 H A N D Y M A N 'S S P E C IA L - Low dn., non qualifying assumable mortgage. Mobile home on 7 acres. In O steen........... *32.300 Eggar's A Reynolds Really ____________ 4*1 4441 ______ M A N A T E E : 91. 14x 56 7 br. I ' j ba Set up In trailer park Ready lo move In *10.300 323 *390 between 9am A 3pm 217— Garage Salts 209— Wearing Apparel 153— AcreageLots/Sale ~ 117— Commercial Rentals Thursday, April 1,1 VST— SB Sanford Htrald. Sanford, Ft. KIT 'N* CARLYLE •by Larry Wright_____________ 1 (')> A C R E T R A C T S P A S T U R E L A N D OR W O O D E D T R A C T S IN OR A N G E C I T Y A R E A FR O M *19.500 W IT H T E R M S O N E A C R E W IT H P O N D ON L A K E M A R Y B L V D *50 000 S E L L E R WI LL H O LD M O R TG AG E 1 ACRES ON P A V ED ROAD W I T H S M A L L L A K E IN GEN EVA 375.000 5 A C R E S . G E N t-V A A R E A O F F O S C E O L A R O A D *25.000 T E R M S A V A IL A B L E 5EIGLER F O R M A L O R E S 'C S Low cost. C al' .1^.771 7999 ..... t i t e r 4 * _ Blouses, slacks. Levis, sweater*, dresse : <• 17, gooo condition, t l 00 per a rti­ cle C all................ ) » 3*94 3 F A M IL Y - F rl A Sat 9.303. Old quilts, invalid equ'ome- \ misc. J 4I 1 Sanlord Ave n-*i, •• 2iv— Wanted to Buy MS Alum inum Cans..Newspaper Nun-Fvrrous Metals............Olass K O K O M O ...... ..................,171-1199 • i BUY O LD * Quills ..C r o c k s ......... Linans A ...... Teddy Bears........ 377 4103 211— Antiques/ Collectibles K E N A R U T H ’ S A N T IQ U E M IN I M A L L opens April 4th Come In to see us A register for Free Dinner tor 7. IM0 N. Hw y. 427, Lonqwoed....117-1139 J U N K A W R E C K E D CAR S Running or not, top prices _p a ^d ;_Free£kk_ug_371>2 7 S ^ _ _ 3Zh0b40 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 S3.450 w / *130 dn.. *63 71 monthly...... (904 ) 2)6 4379 days o r.................(9041 417 7439 eves. S A N F O R D : Bring your horses A build your dream home on this 2 ' i acre mini estate Close to boating A llshing........... *16,900 JoAnn Tompkins Properties Inc. R E A L T O R .............160 3177 1.5 A C R ES . 700 tl. Ironlage X 377, cash or terms, by owner, *97,000 Located on Old Lake M ary Rd oil 75th. 323 0110 157-Mobile Homes / Sale NO M O N E Y D O W N . Assume mortgage’ . Beautiful 24x60, 3 bdrm . 7 balh. living A family room, family secllon .311 4990 14 S K Y L IN E , 14 X*60, 7 bdrm .2 bn., tom e extras, 115.500 great cond.. spill plan, shed. Musi sell quickly......... 371 5074 181— Appliances / Furniture A L T E R N A T I V E T .V . A A P P L . 79*6 Hw y. 17-91 ___________ 717-3000 ___________ B E D R O O M S E T - boys. oak. dresser, desk, hutch, chest, etc. *400. Call ..............373 4494 L A R R Y 'S M A R T . 115 Sanlord Ave New/Uted turn A appl. Buy/5ell/Trade. 311 4137. SEAR S K E N M O R E Heavy duty washer, like new. *173 Sears Kenmore apt sin- stove, like new, smoke colored oven door, *173. F l r g l d a i r e d ro p in e le c tric ra n ge w ith sell cleaning oven . 175......740 1097 185— Computers BUY S E L L ........... T R A D E M O S T A N Y T H IN G W E 'V E M O V E D II 19)7 S. F R E N C H A V E . H U E Y S CR OW N PAWN311 *766 213— Auctions BO 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 BOBS U S E D F U R N I T U R E ............... 141*17 97 W E B U Y H O USEHO LDS 311 7)30............ or............. 311-7947 231-Cars Bad Credit? No Credit? W E F IN A N C E W A L K IN ...............D R I V E O U T N A T IO N A L A U T O S A L E S Sanlord Ave A I7lh SI....37I 4073 F O R D E X P : 1991 Automatic, a i r . 1 1 300 or b e s l o ffe r C a ll..................................693 9749 H O N D A OX 1390: 13. 2 dr . hatchback 3 sp . stereo, new radlals *310 down....... 331 )670 P O N T IA C . 1996. Grand Am . *700 A take over payment*. Exc. condition........................l i t 1303 BRIDGES AND SON Auction every Thursday 7 PM . WE BUY ESTATES! Hw y 46........................ 373 7*01 215— Boats and Accessories BASS B O A T , 14 II. w/traller, 30 H P M ercury A trolling molor ♦ other accessories 377 *499 ‘93 S E A R A Y SRV 710. Fresh water boat. Immaculate con dilion. Only 71 Ins with many extras. Full canvas top. 1997 Tandem wheel, custom made flo a t on t r a ile r $14,300 Serious Inquires I 795 9)03 233— Auto Parts / Accessories G O O D U S E D M O TO R S and transmissions C a ll.................................... 371 7734 235— Trucks / Buses / Vans 217— Garage Sales B IG Y A R D S A L E : Saturday April 4 A Sunday April 3, 776 Washington A ve .....La ke M ary M A Z D A B7000:'93, Longbed w ith topper, a ir , a m /tm . *4950 .............. Call:373 4973 P E T E R B I L T t *64, 270 C um rnlngs, IS sp Irons., needs paint. *4500 P E T E R B I L T ; '71, 790 Cal eng.. IS sp. deep reduction trans. *9300..377 4433 xii— — — — — C A R P O R T S A L E : 3 la m lly children's A misc. 9am 4pm, Sal. Arpll 4l h ..... 301 Vihlen Rd F O U R F A M IL Y C A R P O R T S A L E , lots ol lurnllure. an liques. lots ol m lsc., 3979 County Rd Rt. 437. F rl A Sat. 9......................................... until? F R I . A S A T . 10 3 Clothes, books, toys, bikes. 110 Tanger Ine D r„ Ravenna Park________ LO CH AR B O R A R E A . 46 A A Idyllwllde Dr. 6 blks. E . ol M ayfair Goll Course. F rl. A Sal. 9am tit 7 40 yrs ol tine collectibles. Antique glass, pictures, pottery, tine china, crystal, silver A other mlsc. M O V IN O S A L E : Sat 9 lo 3 700 W 15th St Encyclopedias. dining room set, A mlsc Items. S A N F O R D - Large I household garage sale F rl A Sal 9am 4 pm 103 W. 26th St. Freeier, l u r n llu r e . loo ts, clo th e s , household goods. A more ____ Y A R D S A L E : Rained out. Iry Ing agalnl Sal. 4/4. 9am 7pm ............ 206 Dogwood D r ............. 238— Vehicles Wanted BUY HERE PAY HERE LOW DOWN PAYMENT 322-2420 321-2720 Call lo ll fre t 1-800 323-3720 1565 P A R K A V E ..............Sanlord tot Lk. M ary Blvd.........Lk. M ary h: GOOD CRLD'T BAD * NO NO ' ,,L l> IN ! M U SI IJU n fARS i ; i ‘i \ mwv 1 ' SANFORD j / j . M V I IN C O M E T A X E S F IG U R E D F R E E A%.\ ■y 4 . t .I If Bring Us Your Incoms Tax Rtturns We’ll Figure Them FREEH Use Your Refund As Your Down Payment — Drive Home Today Why Wall I We’ve Gol Your Dealt Um ltftd offtr <E i p i r t t April IS, 1M 7 193— Lawn & Garden USED CANS M U R R A Y R ID IN G M O W E R . Used as demonstrator II HP. 36“ cut. 3 sp electric start. 1700tlrm Call. 373 3670 J2I9 S HWY 1792 — S A NF OH U SANFORD 323 2123 O RL ANDO 42f> 90MB I AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB To List Your Business... Dial-322-2611 or 831-9993 D A N C E S T U D IO ! Newly re modeled, olllce, kllchen, rest rooms 1170,000. Call L IN O A M O R G A N , Realtor/Assoclata CALL ANY TIME V W E P A Y T O P ** lor wrecked cars-trucks We Sell guaran leed used parts. A A A U T O S A L V A G E of D a B a ry..U * 4097 Y A R D S A L E : Sal April 4th, t day blltr Furniture, mlsc ol all types Good buys, too SkogenCt.lolt Upsala Road I Y A R D S A L B , Sat. A Sun. tarn 7 Elec. IB M lypewr Iter perlect llvlngroom, bedroom A dining room sets., misc furniture A odds A ends 1979 Datson B7I0, 1974 Dodge P U Club Cab 1973 Honda Cycle 750CC 1114 S. M yrtle Ave........Sanlord 1*04 S. Holly A v t.. Saturday A Sunday. 9am 3pm. Children's clothes A lots ol mlsc. Items PC T U R B O X T . 10 M H D , IF D , 640K. KB, M N T R . I YR W T Y . New, 11255 Cal I 695 3239 160 A C R E S - O S T E E N , 3 acre parcels, agriculture, owner fi­ nancing. *11.500 - *39,500. Call: Red Morgan, Broker/Salesman • G E N E V A O S C E O L A R D .« Z O N E D FO R M O B IL E S I 3 Acre Country tracts. Well treed on paved Rd. 70% Down. 19 Yrs. at I7%t From *19.3001 ' ‘ ‘ ,1* RSKS SERKEIISTIM NON R E S ID E N T IA L H IS T O R IC C O M M E R C IA L P R O P E R T Y I 71.900+- sq f t , lo t a p p r o x . 5 9 .1 4 * s q . It .....................................S430.000 Call John Bu t ner , Broker/Salesman . '. • CONSULT OUR E N D L E S S P O S S IB IL IT IE S ! 4 bdrm ., 2 bath home on 5 + acre*, pool, Income producing fernery business, large family room, central H/A. and the list goes on I ................... *247,000 O R E A T IN V E S T M E N T O P ­ P O R T U N IT Y ! 6 4 acres toned lor 13 units per acre, over 300 II. road tronl. Ideal location lor m ulll residential. *395,000. Call T e r r y L lv le . Realtor/ Associate r 223— Miscellaneous R E A L T Y LUND ■■ l *4 Accounting A Tax Service H U B ER TP EA R C E Exp. Income T 9 1 Service <_ _ ^ J ) i0029lor*pgL^_ Additions 8 Remodeling B .E . L IN K C O N S T. Remodeling...............305 377 7079 F in a n cin g ..........Lie >CRC00067I K A L C O N S T R U C T IO N CO. 371 010), Quallty/Reas 25 yrs experience In area. Licensed Carpentry A L L T Y P E S Of C a rp e n try . Remodeling L home repairs Call Richard Gross 171-3971. R IC H A R D S C A R P E N T R Y I I yrs In Central Florida C a l L ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ll l l T I ? Cleaning Service Landscaping Nursing Care O A S E L E C T R I C .............77*6*39 New A Remodeling: additions. Ians, security, lights, timers. A all electric service. Quality Service...... Licensed A Bonded T H O R N E L A N D C L E A R IN G Loader and Iruck work/septlc tank sand. Freeest. 177 343) OUR R ATES A R E LO W ER Lakeview Nursing Cantor *1* E. Second St., Sanfard General Services V A N L IM O S E R . to airport, attractions, day charters, etc. 495 1079 (AMs/eves). or 771 1994. alter beep give messaqe Home Improvement C A R P E N T R Y B Y E O D A V IS R E M O D E LI N G /R E N O V A T IO N Large A small jobs welcome. Lie. Sanlord res 371 0462 C O M P L E T E H O M E R E P A IR D oor....... window........cabinets Cali Russtll at 774 6396 P L U M B I N G . E l a c t r i c a 1. carpentry. Free estimates Call B o .......................... 773 1312 JJ Q U A L IT Y C L E A N IN O , M alnt . Ja n ito ria l L M aid Service, 671 3305 A 760 6953 L N JfTY GRAPEFRUIT FR O M FLO RID A %$ Electrical Landclearing BACK hog. Call BUSH cing Call H O E . Dump Iruck. Bush Box blading and Discing 377 1906 or . 377 9)13 HOG. Box Blading. Dis A Tractor Roto Tilling 377 2597 Landscaping B O O U E S I E xp l Professional 1 Lawn A Garden M alnl A chain saw w o rk , m u lc h , Spring clean upl Free Esfl 17) 9197 M IT C H E L L S LA N D S C A P IN G Design, Installation, malnte nance, sod, mulch, clean ups W E DO I T A L L I Call 377 5714 Lawn Service B A R R IE R ’S Lendicapingl Irr lg ., Lawn Cara, Res A Com m . 321 7946. F R E E E S T I O E O R G E 'S LA W N C A R E Reasonable prices Call now to reserve service Freeest. .1 7 7 0901 Q U A L I T Y L A W N S E R V IC E I Tim e to Thalch, Fertilize A Clean up Free E st..... 171 0719 " S U N N Y S " Mow. edge. trim , planting, mulching S P R IN G Spec. F ree esl 372 7*79 Paper Hanging %• «• i* %• %* »» »• I* 1* I* l» 1* P A P E R H A N G IN G A P A IN T IN G (In te rio r E x te rio r) Res. A com m . 13 years exp. Free Estimates. C a ll: Roy Ta ylo ra t ..................... 371 401) Roofing R O O F R E P A IR S Experienced In all types 7am t o lp m . C a ll........... 1 1 1 6673 Tree Service E C H O L S T R E E S E R V IC E F rt* Efttlnultftl Low P r k « it U c lnt...Stum p Grinding,Too! I l l 222td a y or nitt **L#f tht Profanion#18 do lt#>. S T U M P G R IN D IN G Insured Free Estimates Call ........ f U 7SOI M asonry Concrete Slabs, drives, patios A walks. 15 yr. exp Lifelong res..Lie A Ins 349 9739 alt, 5 «• u ___^77^707 ^ ^ ^ ^ um uNi T* • t. \) .4 6* •,» 4* .» 4* �r* f r1 r e > y » * r » t * r r r e r r ^ * > * * ’ * * e r *B— Sanford Herald. Sanford, FI. r- r r r - r » »•► •• r r * IN BRIEF BLTHEL. Onlo (UPI) - An aspirin*- w iiitr who became ihe first person to walk around, the Marines Were Warned O f Sexual Entrapment By Soviet Spies g l o b e a l o n e s a y s his 21,000-mile trek through 20 countries convinced him that “ this is a compassi onate world." After four years, four pairs of boots and an estimated 40 million steps. Steve Newman. 32. completed his Journey Wednesday by returning to the arm s of his mother in his hometown, about 35 miles east of Cincinnati. Officials o f the town of 2,200 declared it a holiday, and hundreds o f people accompanted Newman as he walked his last mile down Main Street, wearing a large backpack with an American flag. "I will never forget this day If I live to be 150." Newman said after embracing his mother Mary on the front porch of their home. On his Journey, Newman was arrested in Turkey and threat­ ened with a shotgun in the Australian outbade, and he almost quit on Christmas Day 1984 when he learned In New Delhi. India, that his father Edwin had died on Thanksgiv­ ing. But Newman said the book he Intends to write about his trip will stress the love and kindness he encountered. "M y lob for the next 30 years is to keep reminding people through my stories that this is a compassionate world." he said. "I set out to learn and find out what people are really like. I wanted to show people that it wasn't such a bad world, I figured the best way to do that was to put a pack on my back and start out walking. "I think the fact that I made it and don't have too many bullet holes in me says some­ thing about the world. Mankind is dominated by passionate love." According to the Guinness Book of World Records, no one has walked around the alone — al David Kuna Journey by walking port of the way with his bother John and the remainder with his brother David. ; WASHINGTON (UPI) — Security personnel were acutely aware of the vulnerability or U.S. Embassy guards In Moscow to sexual entrapment by spies and repeatedly warned the young Marines about It. a top State Department ofTlclal says. In an Interview with United Press International, Assistant Secretary of State Robert Lamb, director of the Bureau of Diplomatic Security, said officials have been “ stunned" by the revelations at America’s most sensitive diplomatic outpost and sec “ a very serious breach of security." The Marine Corps’ commander of embassy guards, meanwhile, warns more personnel could be Implicated In the Soviet scx-for-sccrcts scandal that has led to the jailing of three Marine suspects, two of them charged formally. Already the entire Marine guard detachment is being recalled from Moscow and other Marines are being Sent to fill the 28 posts. Reagan Vows AIDS Cure A id WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Reagan, with the government predicting a nine-fold Increase In AIDS cases In the next four years, vows to "find a way or make one" to cure the epidemic. But the president, speaking publicly for the first time on the subject, said Wednesday that schools should teach See E ditorial, page 4A abstinence from sex as well as the use of condoms to help contain the disease. The dangers of AIDS "should be taught In connection with values, not simply taught as a physical, mechanical process.” he told reporters. On Tuesday night, he said, young people should not be taught "how to do it. but that you don’t do It." Reagan’s speech Wednesday to the Philadelphia College of Physicians, while emphasizing his administration’s blllton-dollar proposal to research, treat and test for AIDS, also touched on a broad range of medical Issues. WORLD IN BRIEF Pope Meets Privately With President Pinochet Am id Protests S A N TIA G O . Chile (UPI) Pope John Paul II met privately today with President Augusto Pinochet, hoping to convince him to relax military rule and return Chile to democracy. Pinochet and the pope appeared together on the balcony ■of La Moncda palace before cheering government support­ ers who were bused Into Constitution Plaza Just prior to the meeting. Wearing a dark business suit. Pinochet looked Bolcmn and kept his hands by his sides as the smiling pope waved from the second-floor balcony to the cheering crowd of about 3,000 people, with special government invitations, waving white handkerchiefs. Anti-government demonstrations broke out Wednesday among the crowds of people that poured Into Santiago's streets to greet John Paul, the first pope to' visit overwhelmingly Roman Catholic Chile. Police used tear gas and water cannons to disperse the leftist protesters who stoned police vehicles and shouted: "Pope, brother, take the tyrant away with you." Police said seven officers were Injured. To substantiate his feat. Newman had someone from every town he visited sign his log book. Newman said he will present the book to Guinness officials. Newman stepped off his front porch April 1, 1983, and walked to Boston, took s plane to Ireland and then walked through Europe, stopping briefly In Aflrlcs. From there, he flew back to Yugoslsvla and walked through Gr eece, the Middle. East. Pakistan and India, before fly­ in g to A u s t r a l i a . F r o m Australia, he flew to V an­ couver. British Columbia, for the final leg of his Journey. Parliament: No Death Penalty LONDON (UPI) — Britain abolished hanging 22 years ago. and Parliament has decided it will stay that way for the foreseeable future, despite outcries for Its restoration and no matter how “evil" the murder. The House of Commons Wednesday night firmly rejected a proposed law to reinstate the death penalty for murder. The result had been widely predicted. The 342-230 vote marked the fifth time since execution was outlawed In 1965 that Parliament has said "n o " to Its return, despite claims by many Conservative members that the British public supports the death penalty. Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher was returning from her trip to the Soviet Union and missed the vote on the proposal to reinstate the death penalty for m urder‘ "in circumstances which a reasonable person would consider to be evil." Newman, whose trek took him to 20 countries, spent only a third of his time actually walking along his route of approximately 21.000miles. The rest of the time he lived with families. He wound up staying with one Melbourne, Australia, woman for three months. Lawmakers: Some Farmers Skirting Subsidy Ceilings x i id jffl r- r r r r r v -r ~ r v t r r~ r r v Analysts Say Prime Rate Hike Eases Fed's Burden Thursday, April 2,1917 NATION W A S H 1 N G TO N (U PI) Lawmakers fear the Integrity of farm programs is threatened by farmers who have reorganized their operations to circumvent a 850,000 subsidy celling — ad­ ding $900 million to federal spending by 1989. Rep. Dan Glickman. D-Kan.. chairman of a House Agriculture Subcommittee on Wheat, Soy­ beans and Feed Grains, said W ednesday that farm statelawmakers must not permit abuses to erode political support for subsidies — now providing up to half the Income of some farmers. Subsidies cost a record 825.8 billion last year. He said "a tiny minority" of farmers are reorganizing to evade the payment limit and called for legislation "which will ensure that no one is tarnishing the good name" of American agriculture. But Rep. Harold Volkm er. D-Mo.. said such circumvention is not new. "I think we kind of put our heads in the sand and let it go," he said, adding that lawmakers should be honest if they do not believe in the 850.000 payment r »• r ' r " r limit. The General Accounting Of­ fice. an investigative arm of Congress, told the subcommittee that unless rules are changed and the law is enforced, wheat, feed grain, cotton and rice farm­ ers seeking multiple payments will have created 31.000 new "persons" between 1984 and 1989. Under the law. "persons" are in dividu a ls, corporations, partnerships or other legal en­ tities involved in farming. In a widely quoted abuse, c a lle d - the " M i s s i s s i p p i C h r i s t m a s t r e e , " the G A O showed the subcommittee a diagram of how a father, four sons and a daughter created 15 cor po ra ti o n s to collect 21 850.000 payments for about 81 million last year. In 1985. the six f a m i l y m e m b e r s collected 8300.000. "T h e Mississippi Christmas tree looks like a new defense by the Chicago Bears.” said Rep. Pat Roberts. R-Kan. "It makes my producers mad as hell." T h e G A O estimated that 16.000 new "persons" created since 1984 will add 8432 million to farm program costs this year. The cost could rise to 8660 million next year and 8900 million in 1989. C um ulative costs covering 1984 to 1989 could approach 82.3 billion. Brian Crowley of the G A O told the subcommittee the limit is enforced inconsistently from county to county, with some county department offices re­ quiring farmers to provide little d o c u m e n t a t i o n to s u p p o r t reorganization. The 850.000 limit applies to only one category of direct subsidies. There was no limit last year on an additional category of sub­ sidies to compensate farmers for price reductions to make U.S. farm products competitive. Late last year. Congress capped those a d d i t i o n a l s u b s i d i e s at 8200.000. Th e Reagan administration has called for tougher rules to prevent circumventing the limit. An added administration pro­ posal to put a 850.000 limit on all subsidies is unlikely to be enacted. WASHINGTON (UPI) — Private banks did what the Federal Reserve could not do when- they raised ‘ hcl: prime lending rates, an annual said Wednesday. Economic forecaster Michael Evans and other experts also said the Fed's Board of Governors Is unlikely to change monetary policy In the near future, because any loosening of the money supply could trigger Inflation, while a tightening action would be more than the weak U.S. economy could stand. The Fed’s Federal Open Market Committee, which decides how light or heavy a touch the agency should have on the economy, was meeting Tuesday when Citibank and Chase Manhattan raised the prime rate to 744 percent from 7Vi percent. Their move — the first rate change since -last August — was matched Wednesday by several other banks. "There’s a fascinating rumor — but It’s Just a rumor — that the Fed wanted to tighten somehow but they didn't want to raise the discount rate, so they cooked up a deal with Citibank to raise the prime rate," Evans said. Panel Approves Budget W A SH IN G TO N (UPI) — Th e House Budget Committee approved a $1 trillion rewrite of President Reagan's budget proposal Wed­ nesday. recommending a 821.9 billion tax* -and-revenue package and 817.5 billion In spending cuts to help shrink the deficit in fiscal 1988. The measure, approved on a 21-14 party-line vote, docs not specify where the extra taxes and reve­ nues will come -from, leaving that task to other House panels. Across the Capitol, the Senate Bu dg et Legal Notice IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H J U D I C I A L C IR C U IT , IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A C A S E N O . M -M IS -C A -S f-F IL ) J U A N V E L A Z Q U E Z end RAM ONA V ELA ZQ U EZ, hi* wife, Plaintiff, v. D R . O L IV E P E T T I W A G N E R . Individually and a* Trustee. • Dafandanl. N O T IC E O F A C T IO N T O : O R . O L IV E P E T T I W A G N E R Individually and a t T r u it t * and all others whom It m ay con earn, YO U A R E H E R E B Y N O T I F I E D that an action lo qulat tllla. to discharge a lien, for slander of title and other civil damage* on the following d e s crib e d re a l p ro p e rty In Seminole County, Florida, to w it: Lot 1, Block H . S U M M E R S E T N O R T H . S E C T IO N S, according to the plat thereof, as recorded In Plat Book IS. Paget «7 and *!. P u b lic Records of Seminole County, Florida: hat been filed against you and you are required to serve a copy of your written defenses. If any, to P l a i n t i f f ' s a t t o r n e y . C H A R L E N E 0 . K E L L E Y , at 34 N . P a rk A ven ue . Apopka, Florida. 3370), on or before April 14th, Ht7, and file the original with the Clerk ot this Court either before service on Plain­ tiff's attorney or Immediately thereafter, otherwise a default will be entered against you for the relief dem anded In the Complaint. D A T E O M arch 10th. 1M7. (S E A L ) D A V ID B E R R IE N Clerk of the Court B y : Ruth King Deoutv Clerk Publish: M arch 12. It. 24. A A p ril 2 ,1N7 D E M 122 N O T IC E O F F IC T I T I O U S N A M E Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at 440 E . Semoran Blvd.. Suit* 422. Casselberry. Seminole County. F lo rid a under the Fictitious Nam * ot Welcome Services, and that I Inland to register said name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court. Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the P ro visions of the Fictitious Name Statutes. To-W It: Section (45 09 Florida Statute* 1957. /*/ Arthu r F . Coombs Publish M arch If, 24 A A p ril 2. *. IN 7. D E M 170 N O T IC E O F F IC T I T I O U S N A M E Nolle* Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at P.O. Bos I2S4. Maitland. Seminole County. Florida 32711 under the Fictitious Name of Abracadabra C le a n A S h in e J a n i t o r i a l Service, and that I Intend to register said name with the C le rk ol the C irc u it C ourt, Seminole County. Florida In accordance with the Provisions ol the Fictitious Nam* Statutes. T o W It: Section (45 Of Florida Statutes 1*57. /*/ Patrick M . Braun Publish M arch 12. If. 24 A A p ril 2 . 1M7. O E M 114 N O T IC E O F F IC T I T I O U S N A M E Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at 303 E . Altamonte D r.. Suite 300 K. Altam onte Springs. Seminole C o u n ty , F lo r id a u n d e r the Fictitious Nam* ol Entertain ment Distributing, and that I Intend to register said name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court. Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the P ro­ visions ot Ihe Fictitious Name Statutes. T o W It: Section 0410* Florida Statutes 1*57. /*/ Je rry R. Sullenberger Publish M arch 12. If. 24 A A p ril 2. lf*7. O E M lOS Committee worked on a separate spending lan for the fiscal year cglnnlng Oct. 1 that also Is expected to in­ clude a recommended Increase in taxes and other revenues. Rep. William Gray. D-Pa., chairman of the House Budget Com ­ m ittee, praised the package. E Legal Nofice 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 2400 S. O r la n d o D r . , S a n l o r d . Seminole County, Florida 32771 under the Fictitious Name ol Bob's T ire A Auto Center, and that I Intend to register said name with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florida In accordance with the P ro visions ol the Fictitiou s Name Statutes. T o W It: Section (45.0f Florid* Statutes 1*57. /*/ Robert A . Daugherty Publish M arch If . 24 A A pril 2. "The Fed Is not tliCT* roollsli." lie said. Louis Crandall, an economist . 1th Richard Wrlghtson and Associates of New York, said the Fed actually "went out of its way" Tuesday to let It be known Its Federal Open Market Committee meeting wasn’t producing any changes. Evans. Grnmley. Crandall and Allen Sinai of Shearson-Lchman Brothers in New York all said the banks had powerful concerns of their own that supersede any need to second-guess the Fed. Among those worries arc Brazil’s decision to suspend Interest pnymentson Its loans, they said. "What the banks did Is Irrelevant for the Fed." Sinai said. "The Fed Is In a no-change sltuatlpn.” Gramlcy said he expects the Increased prime rate will have a minor Impact on Fed thinking. "Now that short term rates have gone up. will that effect the discount rate? The answer Is ’no."’ Gramlcy said. "I don’t think the Fed would make any overt and obvious signal that It wants to tighten. The economy is not growing enough, and I see nothing In the Inflationary outlook that would sugggest a heed for tightening.” Legal Notice Legal Notice L E G A L A D V E R T IS IN G B ID 4(4/17-37 A D D E N D U M 11 N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that the City ol Sanlord. Florida, will receive sealed bids up to 1:30 p m ., Tuesday, A pril 21. 19(7, lor the following service14 S T A T IO N A D U L T , O U T D O O R E X E R C IS E COURSE Specifications and the proper Bid Form s are available, at no cost. In the Purchasing Olllce. 300 N. Park Avenue, Sanford. Florida (30i) 322 3141. ext. 294 The City ol Sanlord reserves the right to accept or reject any or all bids, with or without cause, to waive technicalities, or to accept the bid which In Its judgment best serves the Inter estol the City. Persons are advised that It they decide lo appeal any de clslon m ade concerning the award ot this proposal, they will need a record ol Ihe proceed Ings. and for such purpose, they m ay need to ensure that a verbatim record ol the proceed Ings Is made, which record Includes the testimony and evl dence upon which appeal Is lo be based C IT Y O F SANFORD W alter Shearln Purchasing Publish A p ril 2.19*7 D E N 21 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 1335 Bennett D r.. Ste 135. Longwood, Seminole County. Florida 37750 under the Fictitious Name ot S O N N Y 'S W O OD C R A F T , and that I Intend lo register said name with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court. Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the P rovisions ol the Fictitious Name Statutes. To WIt: Section (45 09 Florida Statutes 1957. / i f Darrell M McKinley Publish M arch 24 A April 7. 9, 14. 19(7. D E M J3 3 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 105 Cedarwood Circle. Longwood. Seminole County, Florida 37750 under the Fictitious Name ol Video Classified Inc., and that we intend to register said name with the Clerk of Ihe Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florida In accordance with the Pro visions ol the Fictitious Nam* Statutes. To Wit: Section (45 09 Florida Statutes 1957. /*/ Clifford C Splalt /*/ Joyce S. Splalt Publish M arch 19. 24 A April 2, 9.19*7 D E M 171 f . 19*7. D E M 149 N O T IC E O F A P U B L IC H E A R IN O T O C O N S ID E R T H E A D O P T IO N O F A N O R D IN A N C E B Y T H E C I T Y O F S A N F O R D , F L O R ID A . Notice Is hereby given that a Public Hearing w ill be held In the Commission Room at the City Hall In the City ol Sanford. Florida, at 7:00 o'clock P.M . on A p ril 13, 1f*7, to consider the adoption ol an ordinance by the City of Sanford. Florida, till* ol which Is as follows: O R D IN A N C E NO. 1*42 A N O R D IN A N C E O F T H E C I T Y OF S A N F O R D . F L O R I D A . CLOS I NG. V A C A T IN G . A N D A B A N D O N IN G A P O R T IO N O F T W O C E R T A IN U T IL IT Y EA S E M E N T S L Y IN G B E T W E E N H ID D E N L A K E D R IV E A N D W IL D W O O D D R IV E A N D L Y I N G B E T W E E N R A M B L E W O O D D R IV E A N D V E N T U R A D R IV E ; P R O V ID IN G F O R S E V E R A B I L I T Y . C O N F L IC T S A N D E F F E C T I V E D ATE. A copy shall be available al the Office of the C ity Clerk for all persons desiring to examine the same. A ll parties In Interest and cltliens shall have an opportuni­ ty to be heard at said hearing. B y order ol the City Com ­ mission of the City ol Sanlord. Florida. A D V IC E T O T H E P U B L IC : If a person decides to appeal a decision mad* with respect to any matter considered at the above meeting or hearing, he m ay need a verbatim record ot the proceedings. Including Ihe testimony and evidence, which record Is not provided by the City of Sanford. (F S 204.0105) H .N . T a m m , J r. C ity Clerk Publish: A p ril 2.19*7 D E N -4 I N T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A C A S E N O . (7-0702-CA-09-G H I L L F IN A N C IA L S A V IN G S A S S O C IA TIO N , f/k/a R E D H IL L S A V IN G S . A D IV IS IO N O F H IL L F IN A N C IA L S.A.. . Plaintiff. vs. S A N F O R D J .O F S E U R and F L O R E N C E E .O F S E U R .h ls wlf*. and C O U N T R Y L A N E H O M E O W N E R S A S S O C IA T IO N . IN C ., a Florida corporation. Defendants. N O T IC E O F A C T IO N T O : S A N F O R D J .O F S E U R Y O U A R E N O T I F I E D that an action to foreclose the following property In Seminole County, Florida: Lot 20. Country Lane, a c­ cording to the plat thereof re ­ corded In Plat Book 2*. Pages 77 and 71, P u b lic R e co rd s of Seminole County. Florida, has been filed against you and you are required to serve a copy ol your written defenses. If any. to It on R A Y M O N D L. B A L L O U , p la i n t i f f 's a tto r n e y w hose add res Is 4*30 Central Avenue. Suite D. St. Petersburg. Florida 33707 on or before M ay 4, 19*7, and file the original with the clerk of this court either before service on plaintiff's attorney or Immediately thereafter; otherwise a default w ill be entered against you for the relief demanded In the com ­ plaint or petition. W IT N E S S . D A V ID N. B E R R IE N . a* Clerk ol the Circuit Court, and the seal ol said Court, at the Courthouse at Sanford. Florida. (SEAL) M arch 30.19*7 DAVIDN. BERRIEN Clerk ol the Circuit Court B y : Jean Brlllant Publish: A p ril 2.*. 14. 23. 19*7 DEN -24 IN 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 T Y . F L O R ID A C A S E N O . I4-4I9*-CA-17-P F E D E R A L D E P O S IT IN S U R A N C E C O R P O R A T IO N (F D IC 1 . In Its corporate capacity, Plalntlfl. TH E D E P A R TM E N T OF H IG H W A Y S A F E T Y A N D M O T O R V E H IC L E S . A R L E N E C O L A C C I. J E R R Y G O D D E N . J IM M Y H IV E S . R IC H A R D M A M M O L IT O . F R A N K BAR NES. K E L L Y M c K E E . B O N N IE M . G E N E W A L T . A N D F R A N C IS P. M O N A C O . Delendants. N O T IC E O F A C T IO N T O : R IC H A R D M A M M O L IT O B O N N IE M . G E N E W A L T You are notified that an action to declare plalnllll the owner ol and to foreclose any security or lien Interests in the following d e s c r ib e d m o to r v e h ic le s located In Seminole County. Florida: 1979 Lincoln Town Car V IN : 9YS2S4 34795 19*2 Chevrolet 2 door Camaro V IN : 1GLAPS779CL131425 has been tiled against you and you are required lo serve a copy ol your written defenses. It any. lo It on Jam es G. Hahl. plain till's attorney, whose address is P O. Box 5725. Daytona Beach. Florida 320K on or before April 21, 19(7 and lile the original with the clerk ol this court either before service ol plalntlU's at lorney or Immediately Iherpal ter; otherwise a default will be entered against you lor the relief demanded In the com plaint or petition. D A T E D : M arch 17. I9S7 (S E A L ) D A V ID N B E R R IE N . CLER K B y: Ruth King Deputy Clerk Publish M arch 19. 24. April 2.9, 19(7 D E M 175 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 499 State Road 434. Suit* 7075. Altamonte Springs. Seminole County. Florida 32714 under the F ic titio u s N a m * ol D A IS Y M A ID S , and that I Intend to register said name with the C le rk ot the C irc u it C ourt. Seminole County. Florida In accordance with lire Provisions ot the Fictitious Nam* Statutes. T o W It Section (45 09 Florida Statutes 1957 /*/ Frank Eller Publish M arch 24 A April 7, 9. 14.19*7 D E M 724 L E G A L A D V E R T IS IN G B I D 444/(7*44 N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that Ihe City ol Sanlord, Florida, will receive sealed bids up to 1:30 p m ., Tuesday. A pril 21. 19(7, lor the following service: H E A T PUM P Specifications and the proper Bid Form s are available, al no cost. In the Purchasing Ollice, 300 N . Park Avenue, Sanlord, Florida (305 ) 322 3141.ext. 294. The City ol Sanford reserves the right to accept or re|ect any or all proposals, with or without cause, to waive technicalities, or lo accept the bid which In Its judgment best serves the Inter­ est ol Ihe City. Persons are advised that II they decide to appeal any de­ cision mad* concerning the award ol this proposal, they will need a record ol the proceed Ings. and for such purpose, they m ay need to ensure that a verbatim record ol the proceed Ings Is mad*, which record Includes the testimony and evi­ dence upon which appeal Is to be based C IT Y O F SANFORD W aller Shearin Purchasing Publish April 2.19(7 D E N 22 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 ER S N O T IC E O F P U B L IC H E A R IN O A P R IL 7(. 19(7 7:00 P.M. The Board ot County Commissioners ol Seminole County, Florida will hold a public hearing to consider the following: 1. L O R R A IN E C A R A D IE N - BAS7-I-7V - R IA Residential Zone — Appeal against the Board ol Adjustment In denying a front yard setback variance from 25 It to 0 ft. tor a wood fence erected on Lot 2. Amended Plat of Lots B. B l and B7 ol Amended Plat ot Block I, Rest Haven on Lake Harney and Lot D of Rest Haven on Lake Harney, PB IS. Pg 4, Section 30 20 33. west side ot Rest Haven Road. W mil* north o lS R 44. (D IS T 5 ) 2. LO U IS G IL M O R E — BAS4 12 ISSV — Planned Unit Development Zone — Appeal against the Board of Adjustment in denying a side yard setback variance from 20 ft. to 4 Inches for a wood fence on Lot 31. Sunrise Estates. Unit Tw o. PB 34. Pg If. Section 13 21 30. E eld* ol Darien Court, N ol Rising Sun Blvd. (D IS T 1) 3. R U F U S D. H O L D E N - BAI7-1-SV - R -IA A Residential Zone — Appeal against the Board of Adjustment In denying a setback variance from 25 It. to 1 ft.. 2 In.; and for approving Instead a setback variance from 7511. to 20 tt. lor a 4 ft. high wood fence on Lot 3. Block A . Sanlando Country Club Estates, PB 11. Pg 55. Section 1-21-2*. SW corner ol County Club D r. and Oak Valley D r., 1000 tt. W ol Palm Springs D r. (D IS T 4) 4 M A X M O O U L . P R E S ID E N T / F E R N P A R K M IN I­ W A R E H O U S E P A R T N E R S . IN C. - BAS7-I-4SE - C 2 Commercial Zone — Appeal against the Board of Adlusfment In denying a special exception to permit mini warehouses (personal storage) In a C 7 Com m ercial Zone on Lot I. Block A. Lakewood Shores. PB 10, Pg 52 and Lot 12. less the N 100 tt ol the Wly 295 ft.. Lake of the Woods. PB 7. Pg 25. Section If 71-30. located on the N E corner ol Hw y 17 92 and S. Lakewood Circle. (D IS T 4) 5. O R L A N D O H E L IC O P T E R A IR W A Y S , IN C . - BAS7-1-3SE M l Industrial Zone — Appeal against the Baord of Adjustment In denying a special excepiion to permit a private helicopter landing area lor a factory on Tax Parcel 3. Section 22 19 M . on 7.5 acres bordering the N E ly side of Rand Y ard. V» mile W ol Rlvervlew Avenue. 2000 ft S ol Hw y 17 f2. (D IS T 5) This public hearing will be held in Room WI70 ol the Seminole County Services Building. 1101 E . First Street. Sanford. Florida on A p ril it. 19*7 at 7:00 p.m . or as soon thereafter as possible. W ritten comments tiled with the Land Management Director will be considered. Persons appearing at the public hearing will be heard Further details available by calling 371 1130. ext. 444. Persons are advised that It 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 Ihe appeal Is to be based, per Section 2(4 0105, Florida Statutes. BOARDOF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIOA BY: FREDSTREETMAN.CHAIRMAN ATTEST DAVIDN BERRIEN.CLERK Publish: April7. 19*7 DEN 2 -r - *. * « a *. « * I * f * • 9 ^ "‘•k^ ’ * • % w•* I.*e* a ' d * . * #*# « . .2 � 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 02, 1987 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on April 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>, April 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/b7eb2c6fceadf8a5a7b96c5ff82465ac.pdf a36ec307511ca4f10b8ac714a19dec5e PDF Text Text Love O f Children, Learning Motivate Teacher Of Year By Genie Lind berg Herald Staff W riter Is this teacher enthusiastic and still looking for new ways to reach the children? Will this teacher really care about my child so that he is motivated to learn? Docs this teacher love children? These three questions arc asked by a second-grader's mom. Suzanne Cattcll. each fall when she meets her son Andrew's new teacher. The answer to her questions this year was "yes. yes. yes." and the teacher who met Cattell's qualifications Is second-grade teacher Marjorie Nelsen of Keeth Elementary School In Winter Springs who was named today as Seminole County's Teacher of the Year. In a letter to Keeth principal David Sawyer. Mrs. Cattcll said that she and her husband echo their son's senti­ ments about Mrs. Nelsen. "I wish I could have her next year and the next year after that as long as I’m at Keeth." Mrs. Nelsen has taught at Keeth for four years, but has been a teacher for 19 years: 17 of them in Seminole County schools. In a letter describing her background, she says she Is u third generation kindergarten teacher (the grade she first taught). Her grandmother taught the first public kindergarten In the city of St. John. New Brunswick. Canada and became president of the Kin­ dergarten Teachers' Association and her mother taught kindergarten In Rochester. N.Y. Mrs. Nelsen said she has a daughter who started teaching kindergarten at Lake Mary Elementary this fall. Mrs. Nelsen and her husband. Lyle, have four children who arc 8ee T E A C H E R , page I4 A M a r j o r i e N e ls e n , S e m in o le County's Teacher of the Year, with two of her second graders at Keeth Elementary School. Paths May Affect Smith, Sturm T h o u san d s S e e k E x p re s s w a y Facts By Kathy Tyrlty Herald Staff W riter H*r*M Witt* by T im m y Vlnctfit Beauty By The Butich Pat Foster of Commerce'll annual plant sale that started today end lasts through Saturday. The sale, in conjunction with the St. Johns River Festival and sponsored by Sanford's Beautification Committee, Is on the patio at the Civic Center, Sanford Ave. and Seminole Blvd., 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Available are 13 varieties of azaleas, Dr. Huey roses, miniature roses, Burfordi holly, day lilies, and caladium bulbs. Azaleas range In price from $3 to $6. Roses and other plants ai*e $5 each. A limited number of the plants are available In pots. Buyers are encouraged to bring their own boxes. , '- " s ! n f ! £ d T T o lu n t o Sanford Mayor Bcttye Smith and Seminole County Commissioner Bob Sturm were among hundreds who learned that their homes arc along possible routes for the Seminole County expressway. The residents visited three public Information sessions this week, the last one being held last evening In Sanford Civic Center. Mrs. Smith lives near one of the routes that goes through Sanford, and Sturm's home Is In an area where one of the southwesterly routes lie. Both arc on the Seminole County Expressway Authority. Sturm lives at 514 W. Plantation Blvd. In Lake Mary. Mrs. Smith lives at 103 Country Place. Sanford. As of Thursday afternoon at the start of the final information session. 1,100 people had signed up to be kept Informed about the expressway routes, said consultant Tim Jackson. Orlando. At the Sanford meetings Wednesday and Th u rs d a y , about 400 people s h o w e d u p e a c h n i g h t , s a id Expressw a y A u th o rity Executive Director Gerald Brlnton. Tuesday at the Winter Springs meeting. 1,500 peoplenttemled.hr Said:— ‘ He speculated that the main reason people In the south end of the county showed up In such force was that 350 people got letters stating their homes were in the more or less finalized area for the route south of Lake Jcsup. The alternate routes go In 68 paths and the chosen one will eventually streak the county from northwest to southeast and connect to the Bee Line Expressway in Orange County and the Orlando International Airport. About 55 residential neighborhoods arc af­ fected by the various routes, and the final one will be chosen later this summer. The expressway is expected to be completed in 1991 or 1992. Brinlon explained to some of the people who were concerned abQUt living close to the expressway that •t* I S ” located near Longwood nIT Murkhum Woods Road, he said, are 200 feet fropi the road and are In the price range of 1 125,000 to $135,000. Blue taped areas on the maps at the Informational hearings showing all or the route proposals cover an expanse of 300 feet "from fence to fence" of the expressway, and people were looking closely to sec how many homes In their neighborhoods would be affected. See R O U TE S , page 14A Will Go Into Private Practice Asst. State Attorney Resigns By Deane Jordan Herald Staff W riter The chief trial attorney for the S c m ln o le -B re va rd State A t ­ torney's office In Sanford will be going Into private practice at the end of the month. Don Marblestonc. 39. who has been with the State Attorney's office since 1976. has accepted a position with the Jacobs and Goodman law firm in Altamonte Springs. Marblestonc. recovering from surgery, wus not available for comment. Norm Wolflnger. State A t­ torney for the Semlnole-Brcvard circuit, said Assistant State At­ to rn e y Steve P lo tn lck w ill become chief trial attorney for the Sanford office. Another assistant state attorney. Tom Hastings, will replace Plotnlck as division chief at the same olTIce. "Don's been a credit to our organization and I wish him the best of luck." said Wolflnger. Marblestone. who prosecuted the notorious torture-death case of 5-year-otd Ursula Sunshine Assald. has left his mark on Florida law as the driving force behind a change In the statutes that now allows prosecutors to charge suspects with first-degree murder In cases where child abuse has resulted in the death of a child, even If unintentional. One suspect In Seminole County has been so charged and awaits trial. The state will ask for the death sentence If the man Is convicted. Prior to Marblcstonc's efforts, prosecutors had to prove the accused intended to kill the victim to be convicted of firstdegree murder. 's Heart S A L T L A K E C IT Y (UP1) - A 16-year-old boy who died from injuries In a car-train accident left his grandfather the gift of life — his heart. Thomas Albert Nielson. 63. had refused to accept the heart of grandson Jonathon Simper until the boy’s parents persuaded him to do so. Nielson, of Logan. Utah, was In critical but stable condition Thursday, 24 hours after the’ transplant. Greg Nielson, son of the heart patient and uncle of the donor said that without the transplant, the grandfather probably would have lived only a couple of months. "Th e y really don't how bad it (the ailing hear?) was. But they did know It was only pumping 10 percent of what U should have been." he said. “They (the parents) told him they wanted him to take the heart." he said. "Th e heart-waa going to go to somebody. It was a matter of one life for another one." Young Simper, of Brigham City, was fatally Injured Tuesday night when a car In which he was riding was struck by a Union Pacific train In nn accident that Instantly killed three teenage girls. . "We're really saddened, and upset at this loss," said Craig Simper, father of the victim. "But we didn't make these decisions for his transplant. If you had known him. you'd underatand he made that decision for his granddad. It was a sacrifice he would have consciously made before all this happened." "hie teenagers were struck by the train when they crossed railroad tracks from a rural dirt road. Th e girls died Instantly but Simper lived until Wednesday. The heart was among several organs given for transplantation. Longwood Must W ait For N e w D ow ntow n Post Office i Casselberry raid S ta ff W riter Longwood will have to wait until late 1991 or 1992 before a new postal facility Is possible for th e d o w n t o w n a re a , b u t Longw ood Postmaster Jea n Wells has asked the city com­ mission for help in providing Immediate relief for traffic and parking problems at the present '" " I T O D A Y C lassifieds.......... C o m ic* ................. C o m ing E va n ts.. C ro ssw o rd ........... D e ar A b b y .......... Death*................. ............. 14A D r . G o tt............... ...............10A E d ito ria l............. ................ 4A F in a n c ia l............ H o s p ita l............... ............. 14A N a tio n ................. People.................. P o lice ................... Sport*................... Tele vis io n ........... ..L E I S U R E W e ather............... W o rld ................... ...............11A post office. One of her suggestion to the city commission was for the city to make Church Avenue one­ way going west and to allow parallel parking on one Bide. Another was the possibility of changing County Road 427 from five lanes to four lanes by the post office and convert the fifth lane to parallel parking spaces. Longwood Mayor Ed Myers said the city has plans to make the portion of Church Avenue from County Road 427 to Mllwee Avenue one-way after Mllwee is paved, but any changes on 427 would be up to the county. The p a v in g p r o je c t has be en authorized but bank financing has not yet been arranged, Mverssald. the downtown post office. A new 25.0O0-square-foot Altamonte Springs Post Office will open next month on Montgomery Road. Mrs. Wells said she hopes when these two offices open some of the problems at the old Longwood facility located at Myers said he will be confer­ ring with the police department on ways to alleviate trafTlc pro­ blems. A new 19.000-square-foot Longwood Post Office Is sched­ uled to open May 1. but It Is located 2.5 miles outside of the city limits west of Interstate 4 on Wekiva Springs Road In Sabal Point. The site Is 5.2 miles from A Y -f -v\ P o stm a ste r J e a n W e lls See Poet, page 14A SIB Vows To Continue Scouting For Unkem pt Yards By Karen Talley Herald Staff W riter Although the practice has sparked controversy. Sanford's Scenic Improvement Board will resume scouting for messy yards and businesses that violate city code. . Continuing the practice was a m o n g m a n y projects S IB members discussed' for the up­ coming year at a meeting Wed­ nesday nlghl. The SIB began reporting un­ kempt property to city building department officials two years ago, w hen the board was formed. One city commissioner calls the practice "spying." and says It should be stopped. Tw o other city commissioners turn In reports themselves, and side with SIB members who say the citings prompt compliance with city codes to Improve Sanford's appearance. SIB chairman Ray Priest says he doesn't feel the practice Is necessary, but accepts that a board majority wants It to con­ tinue. "I think the need Is being fulfilled by code enforcement officers and citizens who call In reports to the city, so rather than duplicate efforts, the SIB should place Its emphasis in other places." Priest said. The SIB's founding chairman disagrees. " C ity codes are laws and should be be upheld." said Sara Jacobson, who still serves on the voluntary board. "O ur code of­ ficers can't be everywhere, and we're lending them a free hand." Close to 1.000 reports have been submitted during the last two years to city code enlorcement officers for follow-up In­ spection. T h e reports were turned In by SIB members. Commissioner John Mercer und to a lesser extent Commissioner Bob Thomas. On follow-up sur­ vey. the citings pan out as bona fide violations of city code utmost 100 percent of the time, staff Inspectors say. C o m m is s io n e r A .A . M eClanahan has been critical of the reports since he -took office In January. He culls the scouting "spying" and says It Infringes on property owners' rights. While discussing a host of projects for the upcoming year, SIB members said Wednesday all efforts will concentrate on continuing to enhance the city's Image. M em bers said th e y 'll be w o rk in g to w a rd s this end through cooperation with repre­ sentatives from private and public associations and groups, > Including the black community. One of the SIB's nine members Is bluck und will be uctlng as liaison for the effort to get more input from that sector of the Sanford community. The SIB also plans "Neigh­ borhood Enhancem ent" pro­ jects, launched with input from property owners In the yct-to-be targeted areas. The board nlso wants to Join with the Seminole County School Board to begin upgrading school grounds. A pilot program would select one school for enhancement und involve Its PTA and students, as See SIB, page 14A �r 1A— Sanford Horald, Sanford. FI. Friday, March 4, l« 7 POLICE IN BRIEF Two Boys Report Fondling Sox Offer By Teenager In Woods Tw o Casselberry boys, ages 7 and 8 years have accused a 17-year-old boy of sexually assaulting them at about 3:30 p.m. Wedncdsay. The boys told Seminole County shcrilTs deputies they were playing In woods off Brittany Circle In Casselberry when the suspect approached and took them to a 'Tort*' in the woods. There, both boys said, they were fondled and the youth allegedly offered them money to perform a sex act on him. When they refused, they said, he threatened them. After they continued to refuse his request he let them leave and they reported the Incident to sheriff’s deputies. Deputies have the name of a suspect and report that that youth was arrested In August 1986 on a charge of committing a lewd and lascivious act on a child. Policeman Slapped,Suspect Jailed An Altamonte Springs policeman who was assisting a Hilton Inn security officer In putting an apparently Intoxicated man Into a police car to be taken Into custody under the Myer’s Act. which deals with alcohol related problems, reported he was slapped in the face by the man. That brought a charge of battery on a policeman for Basllo Matias, 24. of 1224 Forest Circle Drive, Altamonte Springs. He was arrested at 2:49 a.m. Wednesday at the Hilton and was being held in lieu of $ 1,000 bond. Runs Red Light, Pot Found A man who was stopped by Altamonte Springs police after his car reportedly ran a red light on State Road 436, Altamonte Springs, at about 4:15 p.m. Wednesday received a traffic citation for that offense, but went to Jail on a charge of possession of less than 20 grams of marijuana and drug paraphernalia. Police reported getting permission from the suspect to search the car, where they reportedly found a bag of marijuana and a homemade smoking device. ‘ Tim othy Vaughn Miller, 25. Port Orange, has been charged In the case and released on $500 bond to appear in court March 12. Auto Accidents Prompt Four Suits Four civil suits were filed recently arising from auto acci­ dents. In the first suit, Mac and Mtchncl Eason of Sem inole County arc seeking unspecified damages In excess of $5 000 stemming from a June 13 nccldent. The accident occurred in a parking lot at 260 W cklva Springs Road in Longwood, ac­ cording to the suit. Mrs. Eason says her car was struck by a car driven by Besa L. Cowan, also of Seminole County. Mrs. Eason says she suffered In ju ry , pain, suffering and expenses stemming from the accident. Eason Is also suing for alleged loss of his wife's compa­ nionship. services and con- sorteum. The case has been assigned to Circuit Judge Kenneth M. Leffler. In the second case, T . Richard Antoszewskl and his wife Lor­ raine. of Longwood, are suing the driver of a vehicle. Steven Decatur Flndey and its owner, Thomas Oglesby, addresses unreported. They arc suing over a March 3', 1986, accident on North Lake Boulevard. They are asking for unspecified damages In excess of $5,000. Antoszewskt maintains Flndey negligently operated or main­ tained the vehicle and had Oglesby's permission to drive It. Mrs. Antoszewskl is suing for allgcd loss of her husbands c o m f o r t , c o m p a n io n s h ip , n $250 deductible. The case has been assigned to services and consorteum. The case has been assigned to Mize. In the last case, a man is suing Circuit Judge C. Vernon Mize Jr. T h e th ird case was filed an insurance com pany, the against a Casselberry woman in driver of a vehicle and the owner connection with a Nov. 19 acci­ of a vehicle for an accident In Sanford. dent in Orlando. Named in the suit filed by The accident occurred March Douglas W. Holton. Orlando, and 17, 1986. Willis Bacon Is seeking State Farm Mutual Automobile damages in excess of $5,000 Insurance Comany Is Stacey from Atlanta Casulty Co., the Sigler of 141 Oracle Court. driver Natale A. Jackson and According to the suit, the owner Lowman Oliver, address vehicles or Holton and Ms. Sigler unreported. were involved in a accident at Bacon maintains in the suit he Chickasaw and Lake Underhill -suffered pain, injuries, suffering in Orlando. State Farm paid and expenses. Holton $7,886.21 offer the ac­ The case has been assigned to cident and noiV is suing •Ms. Sigler for the same amount plus Mize. A ssista nt Fire C hief Injured Lake Mary's assistant fire chief was injured while responding to a fire call Wednesday, his first i n j u r y in 17 y e a rs as a firefighter. Sid VanGIldcr. assistant fire chief, said he stepped on a nail In a board that was burled In the sand near the truck pump he was manning. "Th e nail went almost completely through my right foot," he said. "I stepped back and landed on it." Firefighters were responding to a rubbish fire at the new construction site In the Lake Mary Woods subdivision devel­ opment at 1:30 p.m. when the accident occurred. VanGIldcr Tree Stomper Strikes Shoppes O f Lake Mary Elwln Tyrrell, 142 Lake View and asked for a glass of water. Ave„ Lake Mary, reported to He said that when he opened police that on Wednesday at the door, the woman pushed about 5 p.m. he saw a young her way In and pushed him man at the Shoppes of Lake onto the bed after turning the Mary on Country Club Road lights out and trying to take his pull out a smuh tree that had money. Videlock said she ran been planted on the Shoppes' out of his apartment after he property, stomp on it. then grabbed a Pepsi bottle and hit throw his bike on it which her with It. caused the tree to break, a police report said. A bag of golf clubs valued at $1,000 was taken from the An 88-year-old man. Joseph garage of John Bowes, 40. 307 Videlock. 305 E. 1st St., Apt. Dogwood Drive, Sanford, some­ 2 7 .' Sanford, told police on time Monday and there were no Wednesday at 11 p.m. that a signs of forced entry In the woman knocked on his door garage, a police report said. said he was treated at the scene by Lake Mary EM T's and then transported by police car to South Seminole Hospital for ad­ ditional treatment and a tetnus shot. VanGIldcr was not wearing full-protection gear because he was back near the pump away from the immediate fire area, he said. "Had I been In combat. I w o u ld h a v e h a d on f u llprotection gear. Maybe if I had boots on. it wouldn't have happened.” He said Thursday that he was not able to walk on his foot and was In a lot of pain. "These things happen." he said. — Genie Llndberg WEATHER Ignores Trespassing Warning A n 18-year-old Sanford man who was warned by a school official that he was trespassing and should leave the gojtnds of Seminole High School in Sanford, at about noon Weancsday, didn't leave until a Sanford policeman took him to jail. Daniel Alvin Lott, 130 E. Woodland Drive, has been charged with trespassing on school grounds In addition (o possession of less than 20 grams of marijuana and drug paraphernalia. He has been released on $500 bond to appear in court March 18. Arrest In Fish Market Burglary Sanford police report that recovered cheeky stolen in a Wednesday burglary to William's Fish Market, have led to Nation T o m p e i a t u r o s Albuquerque I Amarillo ty Anchor aye ly Aiheville ly Allant* sy Baltimore ty Billing* cy Birmingham iy Bismarck iy Bolt* cy Boston sy Brownsville sy Buffalo sy Burlington VI. pc Charleston S.C. sy Charlotte N.C. sy ah •••*■ ^SneSnnatfty irer Mosley was charged with burglary and theft at the Sanford police station at 5:30 p.m. Wednesday. He was being held in lieu of $ 1,000 bond. 7 -Y e a r-O ld Vs.7-Eleven Gum Trial Continues * Trial was expected to continue today In the case of a 7-year-old W inter Springs boy suing a convenience store chain alter a* Store manager accused him of shoplifting. Th e trial Involving Southland Corporation, the owner of 7Blevens, and Daniel Bartsch, began Wednesday in Orlando. Although the Incident occurred Jn Winter Springs in April, the suit was (lied In Orange County because that is where the cor­ poration has an office. ; T h e b o y 's m o t h e r , J y l Bartach-Vah Du sen, 31, main­ tains that since the Incident, her son has been troubled by it and lias been receiving treatment for a psychological disorder which is giving the boy digestive pro­ blems. Duane Reichert, who was store manager at the time the boy reportedly pilfered some gum. said he was following company policy when he (lied a formal complaint against the boy. The police arrived at the store, took the child to the police station where they fingerprinted and photographed him. T w o days later, 7-E leven dropped the charges. At the time of the Incident, Reichert said the boy boasted he was too young for anyone to do anything to him for the alleged then. Jewelry Dispute Lawsuit A Sanford man has filed suit ; against another Sanford man ; claiming the man failed to pro­ d u c e p a p e rs p r o v in g the •authenticity of an $8,000 watch. ; ; Other charges relating to the *sole of Jewelry were also (lied by James Blythe, of 101 Sand Pine j Circle against Peter Brotsh, of *309 W . First St. Th e total 5amount of money wanted by ;J?lytbe is about $99,000. if-4 Blythe is seeking compenaatorv and punltltlve damages from ; Brotsh. T h e case has been ; assigned to Cricutt Judge Ken; neth M. Lefller. UISFf 4SI-SMI Friday, March 4, IW7 V o l. T f, NO. 1*7 Futolske* Osily as* Wa*ey. •■not Istordsr $r The Beeler* Hereto, 1st. m N. FrtscS Awe.. teeter*, ns. m u. lecee* Cleu Featege Petosi tsslsr*, FlerMe >1771 Hu m Oelivery: Meets, M.TSi ) Msstto, 114.tf; S Mssttu. III.Mi Vssr, III.St. $y MsII: Msftto, to.71/ I Atontot, IM.U; * Mentha. W7.Mj Veer, W f.M . Phan* (JOS) 222 2411. Blythe maintains in the suit that he bought an 18 karat Rolex Presidential watch in June and that Brotsh has not provided papers proving the watch Is authentic. Blythe also states in the suit that he bought a 10.61 carat diamond from Brotsh. who allegedly sold It on consignment for 825,342 In May. Brotsh then reportedly bought the diamond back, delivered It to Its owner who then reportedly sold for a higher price than Blythe paid for It. Blythe said he was promised a cut of the profits, since he sold It back to Brotsh. but to date has not received the $1,200 or the $ 1 ,3 4 2 B ro tsh was shy of $25,342 when he purchased It back. Blythe also maintains In the suit, that he delivered 101.66 carats worth of diamonds and u m i only u w iy 65.12 o o .ii w e re re i that were returned leaving a sum of $18,10: ,103 due him plus $7,100 in other Jewel­ rry y . He also states Bi B ro ts h bounced two checks totalling $9,582. Blythe wants $75,640.08 in damages regarding the Jewelry, which is three times the amount reportedly due, and $15,061.10 for the two checks which in­ cludes 5 percent Interest and $2,500 damages per check. Cleveland iy 65 73 19 56 40 44 71 4? 44 44 3J 75 37 35 49 54 33 33 J 76 34 14 41 42 21 49 .03 27 45 25 10 44 32 51 37 .01 4f 34 47 34 72 44 73 31 45 39 37 27 .04 50 37 70 3t 44 37 40 20 73 •I 41 72 51 54 37 72 34 42 47 73 44 47 54 74 47 49 54 .33 41 40 72 47 72 44 42 24 54 34 44 47 71 45 41 31 71 44 70 44 70 54 44 27 to 45 47 27 40 14 54 42 .12 44 23 .. Columbus sy Dallas sy Denver sy Des Moines sy Detroit sy Duluth sy El Paso sy Evansvllloty Hartford sy Helena cy Honolulusy Houston ty Indianapolis ty Jackson Mist, f Jacksonville cy Kansas City ty Las Vegas sh Little Rock ty Los Angeles th Louisville sy Memphis pc Miami Beach r Milwaukee sy Minneapolis ty Nashville pc New Or leant ty New York ty Oklahoma City 1 Omaha sy Orlando cy Philadelphia sy Phoenlacy Pittsburgh sy Portland Me. pc Portland Ore. ah Richmond ty CODES c-clear chetearing cy cloudy Metr fr-togpy tu-hen m-misting pc-partly cloody r-raln *n wwwtri t K _t h n n w f e tm-smoke tn-tnow sy sunny ts thuntorstorms Florida To m p o i a l u r o i M IA M I (d p i) — Florida >4 hour tempera­ tures and rainfall at I a.m. E O T todayt Cttyi HI La Rain Apalachicola 45 44 0.00 Crestvlew 75 41 0.00 Daytona Beach 47 57 0.00 Fort Lauderdale 74 47 0.00 Fort Myers 72 41 000 Gainesville to 49 0.00 Jacksonville 42 47 0.00 Key West 74 45 0.14 Lakeland 70 52 0.00 Miami 74 to O.tr Orlando 70 54 0.00 Pensacola 44 40 0.00 Sarasota-Bradenton 74 40 ooo Tallahassee 71 47 0.00 Tampa 72 55 0.00 Vero Beach 71 44 0.00 West Palm Beach 74 44 000 Last Mar. 12 B o o th Five-Day Forecast HI La Pep City A Forecast Mar. >9 C o n d itio n s Daytona Baachi Wavci are about 3 feet and choppy. C ur­ rent Is slightly to the south with a temperature of 58 degrees. New S m yrn a Beacht Waves are 3 to 4 feet and choppy. Current is slightly to the south; Water* temperature, 58 degrees. Sun screen factor: 12. For Central Florida Ctoy PttyCMy PtlyCtdy EE EE EE 0 0 0 . 0 0 0 P r l. PftyCMy Set. Sun. Thursday's high temperature in Sanford was 69 degrees and the 8 a.m. reading today was 54 degrees as reported by the Uni­ versity of Florida Agricultural Research and Education Center on Celery Avenue. No rainfall was recorded. Partly cloudy to­ day with chance of rain and high near 69 degrees. von 0 Tees. Source i National Weather Service Balm Continues For Fourth Day B y Unite d Press International The western two-thirds of the nation today basked for a fourth day In unseasonably w arm weather that has set dozens of re co rd te m p e ra tu re s from Michigan to California. The mild weather spread from the Mississlpi Valley to the Pacific Coast was expected to c o n tin u e th ro u g h at least through Sunday over most of the Rockies and In the Plains, where temperatures were expected tn the 70s today. 0**-'r‘cht temperatures were mostly In the 40s and 50s over the West and Midwest. Seventeen record high tem­ peratures were set Thursday in the Dakotas, Montana, Iowa, Minnesota, Michigan. Wyoming and Washington, and 17 records were set Wednesday in many of those states along with Idaho, Oregon, Utah and California, the National Weather Service said. A 75-degree reading at Wed­ nesday Havre. Mont., toppled the prevlouarecord of 61 set In 1889. Thursday, a record of 69 broken for the second straight day In Wllllston, N.D., beat the previous high for the date was set in 1937. A reading of 68 In Lewiston, Idaho, tied a record set in 1905, and a temperature of 61 in Spokane. Wash., also tied a record high from 1905. Five records were set Tuesday in California. Montana and Utah. But, "cooler weather will be slowly pushing east," said Pete Reynolds of the weather service, Elsewhere, rain today from the north Pacific coast to northern Plateau prompted a flash flood watch for the mountains of Southern California. Rain was falling at the rate of about a half-inch per hour. More than 3 inches of rain fell at Santa Barbara, Calif., since late Wednesday. Below normal temperatures in the 40s and 50s were reported Local Report The temperature al 9 a.m.: 60; overnight low: 56: Thursday’s high: 70: barometric pressure: 30.26; relative humidity: 71 percent; winds: NE at 10 mph; rain: None: Today's sunset: 6:28 p.m.. Saturday sunriBc: 5:44 a.m. Ar«*o R<‘odinq;> Tonight...mostly cloudy and breezy. A good chance of rain with possible thunderstorms. Low in the mid to upper 50s. Northeast wind 15 lo 20 inph. Rain chance 50 percent. Saturday...cloudy and windy. Rain likely with possible thun­ derstorms. High In the low 70s. Wind cast 15 to 25 mph with higher gusts. Rain chance 60 percent. today over the Gulf Coast Btates. Snow fell today in the higher ejevations of the Sierra Nevada and Lake Tahoe region, where tra v e le rs ' a d v is o rie s were posted. Unlike the lower 48 states, Alaska enjoys its cold and snow as a surprise contestant has e n te re d a lo n g -a w a it e d I E x h w i d o d F or t*< a s t showdown between the first two women to win the Idltarod Trail The extended forecast. Sunday Sled Dog Race — one of the through Tuesday, for Florida women's boyfriends. The 1985 champion, Libby except northwest — Mostly Riddles, and 1986 winner Susan cloudy with a chance of rain and Butcher will push off Saturday thunderstorms m ainly south with 60 other mushers In the and central Sunday tapering off historic 1,149-mlle dogsled run by Monday with partial clearing during Monday. Partly cloudy starting In Anchorage. But a late entry was Riddles' T u e s d a y . L o w s a v e ra g in g training partner and boyfriend. around 50 extreme north to near Joe Gamle, the 1986 second- 70 extreme south. Highs in the place finisher. Until now. Garnle 70s. and Riddles trained together and . ran teams on the Idltarod in ' A r o a lidos alternate years. Riddles will drive a team as originally planned, and now Gamle will drive the team of 70-year-old Joe Redlngton Sr„ S A T U R D A Y ; D o y to n i known as "the father of the Bsach: highs. 1:22 a.m., l:4t Idltarod." Redlngton's sled dogs are con­ p.m,; lows, 7:46 a.m,. 7:40 p.m.; sidered the best bred and trained N o v S m y rn a Bsach: highs long-distance group on the his­ 1:27 a.m.. 1:45 p.m.; lows, 7:51 toric Anchorage-to-Nome route. . a.m.. 7:45 p.m.; B nyportt high Gamie's entry Increases the 4:12 a.m.; low, 12:46 a.m. odds that a man can win the Idltarod once again, which Is no B o o t in g small matter of pride for Alaskan men. B ack -to -b ack victories by Riddles and Buichcr have pro­ duced a new slogan about the state: "Alaska. Where men are m en a n d w o m e n w in the St. Augustine to Jupiter I Idltarod." — Small craft advisory la Butcher said she doesn’t think effect. of herself as a woman musher — Today...wind northeast 2C Just as a musher. period. My goal 30 kts. Seas 7 to 10 ft \ was never to be the first woman moderate northeast swells, i or the best woman to win the and Inland waters very rot Idltarod. It was to be the best Scattered showers. sled-dog racer." Tonight and Saturday...** Butcher’s winning time last east 20 to 30 kts with hlg year was 11 days, 15 hours and gusts. Seas 8 to 12 ft with he 6 minutes. northeast swells. Bay and lnli waters very rough. Periods rain and a few thunderstorms �- If •f V ■ - *1"* — t - i • Sanford HsrsId, Sanford, FI._______ Friday, Mrcfi i, ifff—JA Sanford Goes High Tech To Preserve Trees By Karen Talley Herald S taff W riter The city of Sanford and its Scenic Improvement Board are using high technology to develop a preservation program for sev­ eral hundred trees. Plans call for a computerized maintenance program for every 'tree th a t lie s a lo n g c it y ;rlght-of-way In an area extend­ ing from Lake Monroe to 25th .Street, between French and Mellonvlllc avenues. The computerized system be­ ing worked up at city hall would also schedule replacement of ■dead trees In bulk, at consider­ able savings, SIB members say. Budget considerations require replacement costs for dead trees and funding estimates for main­ tenance supplies be developed in i tandem with the computerized |4 H ers Win jTop Prizes iFor Steers j By Jane Casselberry Herald Staff W riter ; Seminole County 4-H ’crs had •both the Grand Champion and f Reserve Champion steers at the ; Central Florida Fair In Orlando. ; They also took other honors ■ for the animals they raised. • Am y Sweat. 12. of Oviedo, -e x h ib ite d the 1 .165-po un d •Grand Champion Steer, which ; was bought by Winn-Dixie for >: 83.75 a pound at Monday's sale. system, according to discussion ut an SIB meeting Wednesday. Programming for the SIB's computerized ‘‘Tree Plan” will begin this spring through the city’s administrative services department. The public works department, which oversees the SIB's budget, will be looking Into the maintcnancc/replaccment costs to form the basis of budget requests and backbone of the program, said the department's director. Bob Kelly. The several hundred trees In this area were surveyed by a group of SIB members and I community representatives last spring. The data they compiled Is being evaluated by the public works department gardeners who work on SIB projects. A ppropriate replacemcnt/malntcnancc programs are being developed for computer feed-ln to enable the tree plan's permanent success. SIB mem­ bers say. Board members want the system to use present conditions for determ ining appropriate maintenance measures, such as pruning and fertilization, and also an ticip a te m ore com rehensive treatments that may c necessary to save certain trees. Already dead trees could be replaced In groupings, saving the city money through bulk purchase. SIB members said. Kelly said he'll be considering costs for new tree purchases as well as supplies, such as chemi­ cals and fertilizer, for budget preparation. The city's seven departments arc Just beginning to develop their budget proposals for fiscal 1987-88. which begins Sept. 31. E E L E C TR O N IC S A P P L IA N C E SUPERCENTERS A m e r ic a 's L a r g e s t C h a in o f N a m e B ra n d Electronlcs/Appflance S to res 4 5 " * M T S Si te g f e iM B w l Chuluota's George Nunnery's B te e r placed eighth in Its weight class. The 930- pound steer was purchased by Publix. The Seminole Pioneers 4-H C lu b w on the th ird place Herdsmen Award for their steer area at the fair. I Th e youngsters raised the steers from calves doing all the •feeding, grooming, training and ;record keeping. S H E F F IE L D P L A T IN G Oold •Silver •Brut Polishing Plating Restoration llKMKSMt WMhTWiM Rejection Fro st Fre e 18 cu. f t . 2 D o o r R e frig e ra to r Fre e ze r •Deep door shelves hold 6 packs and 2 liter bottles •Chilled meat keeper •Reversible doors jK ^ s •Rolls out on wheels •Twin vegetable crlspera r* •Adjustable shelves. 'Y *\ •CTX18E / a I 'a*1 W,&5Z*ot s# 1 *SiRs; ?gas a stir » •178 channel caole ready •ChromaColor contrast picture tube •Quartz electronic tuning •C2502G/C25G4 P w MM ' M m m'-m ' One of 2 designs to choose from TAKE YOUR CHOICC . 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Capacity Deluxe Washer M M iP M I with 8 Pushbutton Cycles *366 0 £ P IO N E E n * A u to -R e v e rs e C a r S te re o With Wireless Remote • 106 channel cable ready tuner •VHS H iF i Sound record/playback •Auto program search • 14 day/5 event programmable timer •Auto daily program repeat (unction •Dual azimuth 4 head video system •VC5F7U •3 4 rip 2 speed motor •Automatic bleach 4 labnc sotlcner dispenser •Automatic lint filler system •Variable water level control •Turbo power agitator •to p ot Ihe Line1 •LWF9120 w ith Q u a rtz Electronic "SUPERTUNER til" 4 Head VHS HIFI VCR *468 •24 station preset memory (18 FM. 6 AM) •Locking fast forward & rewind •Digital clock 4 liquid crystal display. •Aulo loudness compensation * •KE2121 169 695*7174 M 2 laws St MeM0Rex V 3Bch»nn, ’r t X Z S L , 25" cable Ready Console TV C arrie's 1.065-pound blue Jbbon steer placed first in its Mike Lee of Sanford, In his last year of competition, placed third In his weight class with his 1.030-pound steer. His blue ribbon steer was also purchased by W inn Dixie for 81.20 a : pound. The .steer exhibited by Vince ; Hollis of Oviedo placed fifth in Its ' weight class. His blue ribbon 1.185-pound steer was bought by Joe Wtglnton of Wlglnton F i r e S p r i n k l e r s I n c . of Longwood. prlmoie. named for It'a long UTtia and l i i a* well as It's long prehensile tall. A t a result of Uils achievem ent. the Central Florida Zoological Park was presented with a Silver Propagator's Certificate by the American . •: A m y also won the first place -.Ju n io r Showm anship Award and was named Champion 4-H Exhibitor for the show. A m y’s steer also won the first place award for the most weight g a in e d -fro m the September weigh In. This Is her second year to enter the steer competition. i : Her next-door neighbor, Carrie MacLeod, 12. Oviedo, exhibited the Reserve Champion Steer for the show. In her third year of exhibiting at the fair. Carrie Is carrying on the family tradition begun by her older sisters. Heather and Christy, who won many awards with their steers. Including Grand Champion. Jby L.D. Plante of Oviedo jpound. ‘Carrie also placed third In Junior Showmanship. Anna Hollis of Oviedo was named runner-up 4-H Exhibitor fo r th e s h o w . A n n a ' s , 1,000-pound blue ribbon steer placed first In Its weight class. It waB bought by Seminole County Soil & Water Conservation Dis­ trict. Anna also won first place in Senior Showmanship. In addi­ tion. she received second place In the 4-H record book competi­ tion. Right now. there's some main­ tenance monies available for the trees, but not enough to cover the type of system the SIB Is discussing. Kelly said Wednes­ day. Development of the high tev*h program was preceded by three months of old fashioned leg work. SIB and local garden d u b members, along with private Individuals “ who Just care about the c o m m u n ity." spent last spring walking throughout the target area conducting the sur­ veys. said SIB member Juanny Mercer. ALL TV SCRI1N SIZBf MIASURID DIAGONALLY SHOP A McDUFF NEAR YOU! 3 SUPERCENTERS TO SERVE YOU! 2227 N. CITRUS BLVD. 3705 ORLANDO DR. 381 CYPRESS GARDEN BLVD. Leesburg Sq., Leesburg............. 326*5122 Hwy. 17-92 Seminole Ctr., Sanford ... 321-6993 Winter Haven Village, Winter Haven .. rag 293-0022 | SHOP OUR 2 McDUFF ELECTRONICS MALL LOCATIONS! ran ALTAMONTE MALL, Altamonte Springs........ Phone: 834-3400 MELBOURNE SQUARE, Melbourne ... Phone: 725-8200 SHOP SUNDAYS UNTIL 7 PM, SHOP MON.-SAT. UNTIL 9 PM rrajja X JU B B B L SUFlNt I FJ1(81s T R IP L E - T U F F T.M. C U S T O M E R G U A R A N T E E G IV E S Y O U HI G U A R A N T E E D L O W E S T P R IC E 13]G U A R A N T E E D 2 4 -H O U R D E L IV E R Y ^ G U A R A N T E E D S E R V IC E A | �■ i«*»■- r Sanford Herald cusps g e o r g e ai-Mo) Wayne 0. Doyle, Publisher Thomas 0 lords no, Monsfina Editor Melvin Adkins, Advertising Director Home Delivery: Month. *4.75:3 Months. $14.25:6 Months. •27.00: Year. •51.00. By Mall: Month. *6.75: 3 Months. •20.25: 6 Months. *37.00. Year. *69.00. Recall Depends On Importance ’ * T d like to ask one question of everybo dy.” President Reagan said to reporters at a photo session. "E v e ry b o d y w ho can rem em ber w hat th e y were doing on A u g . 8, 1985, raise yo u r h a n d .” No hand went up. " I think It’s possible to forget." Reagan said. T h u rs d a y , A ug. 8, 1985, was tha day that President Reagan, by one account, approved the first shipm ent of U.S.-m ade arm s to Iran. B y another account, he d id n ’t then approve the shipm ent. N ow he m aintains he can't rem em ber. W h a t was Am erica doing on A ug. 8 ,1 9 8 5 ? Fro m W ashington, T h e N e w York Tim e s reported that "W h ite House officials have circum vented Congress and arc giving direct advice to rebels fighting to topple the leftist Nicaraguan g o vernm en t." B ut congressmen quoted by the newspaper said. " T h e National : Security Council has not acted illegally." In Nicaragua, a gro up of Am ericans accused ^ the Contras of kidnapping 29 peace activists '"and 18 reporters on the Costa Rican border. In the M id d le E a s t. Israel blasted a Palestinian guerrilla headquarters in the Bekaa Valley. T h e attack was in retaliation for an attack b y a suicide bom ber riding a m ule. In Dtxm esbury, Roland Burton Hedley J r ., did a television interview w ith a w om an identified as Madeline S im m o n s, George B ush's resume curator. "H o w will the acting presidency im pact on the Bush regim e?" Hedley asked. "D ra m a tic a lly," she answered. "It's the most extraordinary addition since his Joint residency In Te x a s and M a in e ."’ A n d , in the state prison at Huntsville. Texas, death row inmate Charles R um baugh displayed a m iniature coilln he made from matches. He requested that his ashes be sent in the box to a lady friend. It's difficult, of course, to rem em ber w hat one was doing on a specific day; B ut there are public and private records to Jog the m em ory. Selling arm s to Ayatollah K h o m e ini’s re­ gim e is not an everyday decision. It's possible to believe that the president forgot w hat he did on A u g . 8, 1985. B u t that raises another question: Logical Proposal J o h n Riley, chief of the Federal Railroad A d m in istra tio n , is rig h t to seek tougher penalties for people w h o tam per w ith rail safety equipm ent. T h e offense curre ntly carries a m in im u m fine of 92,500. Riley says the fine isn’t high enough to be an effective deterrent. In recent weeks, federal investigators have detected at least 18 incidents In w hich railroad employees tampered w ith safety equipm ent, such as autom atic braking and signal w a rn in g devices. T h e violations In­ volved seven railroads and one com m uter line. T h e c o u n t d id n ’t in c lu d e the J a n . 4 collision of an A m tra k passenger train and a C o n ra ll fre ig h t locom otive In w h ic h 16 persons were killed and 175 injured. A n investigation of that crash Indicated that a s ig n a l w a r n in g w h is tle in the C o n ra ll locomotive had been taped over, m uffling the sound. Riley said, " I f railroads aren’t going to curb cu the problem themselves, then we w ill have to take carp of It." He has asked Congress to raise the fine to 925,000. T h e proposal is reasonable. BER R YS W O RLD c G o v e r n 5 Points For Averting A Nuclear Mistake 300 N. FR EN CH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305 322-2611 or 831 -9993 Friday, March 6, 1W7— 4A M With enough nuclear weapons available to end life on cur planet, it Is difficult to Imagine that any national leader could desire a nuclear war. But the danger Is growing as the size of arsenals Increases, the number of nuclear nations grows and the hair-trigger on the weapons becomes more delicate. The danger stems less from deliberate attack than from miscalculation, error or accident. The Washington-based Center for Defense Information reports that between 1977 and 1984 the U.S. early-warning system produced more than 20.000 false indications of missile attacks. More than a thousand of these required further evaluation. On numerous occasions space debris re-entering the atmosphere was mistaken for a Soviet missile. We must assume the Soviet detection system has also produced thousands of false warnings. Fortunately, each side has thus far avoided retaliating after what at first appeared to be an attack. But In the event of a deepening International crlslB and worsening Sovlet-Amerlcan relations. each side tends to move Its nuclear forces to an even more critical hair-trigfjer alert. There has been a recurring fear that — as the accuracy, number and speed of missiles In­ crease — It might be possible for a first strike to Immobilize the country under attack before It could retaliate. From this fear has come the "launch on warning" option that we (and presumably the Soviets) have developed, which provides for launch of missiles before any suspected incoming missiles hit their targets. The short warning time on missiles launched from submarines offshore or from Intermediate stations In Europe further adds to the danger of false Identification of a suspected enemy attack. All of this would be vastly complicated by the Star Wars system proposed by President Reagan. This system is so heavily dependent on automatic computerized responses that one wonders how there could be any reliable check on misreading suspected enemy attacks. The Center for Defense Information offers a five-point proposal for reducing tHc risk of nuclear war: 1. Withdraw all nuclear weapons with short fllghttimes. 2. Ban all nuclear weapons with first-strike accuracy and destructive power. 3. Prohibit the development and deployment of weapons for use In space. 4. Refrain from making nuclear threats. 5. Adopt a no-flrst-use policy. The proposal's concluding words make good sense: "Th e United States and the Soviet Union could reduce the risk still further by agreeing to slow, stop and reverse the nuclear-arms buildup. The first essential step Is a Com­ prehensive Test Ban to stop the development of new generations of nuclear weapons. Ul­ timately. Improved U.S.-Soviet relations are vital to lessen the danger of crises that could lead to accidental nuclear war." The state of confusion and lack of presidential leadership of the Reagan administration — underscored so clearly in the recent Tower Commission report — casts a new perspective on the nuclear danger. S C IE N C E W O R L D R O B ER T W ALTER S Relieve Pain With Medicine U.S. Job Machine Sputters W ASHIN GTO N (NEA) - Between 1979 and 1984. the country’s economy produced a seemingly healthy net gain of 8 million new Jobs — but 58 percent of them paid an appallingly low $7,000 a year or less. That finding, the central con­ clusion In a study commissioned by the Joint Economic Committee of Congress, has Inspired a renewed debate over the future of "Th e Great American Jobs Machine." That’s the title of the congressio­ nal report w ritten by Boston economists Barry Bluestone and Bennett Harrison. They offer this gloomy yet logical analysis: "Th e economic restructuring of the 1980s — Including the loss of Jabs in the manufacturing sector, the continued growth of the service economy and the reorganisation of work toward more part-time sched­ ules — has left in Its wake a proliferation of low-wage Jobs. "If this pattern of development continues, the standard of living of a growing proportion of the American work force will be significantly considerable evi­ dence th a t e m p lo y m e n t o p ­ p o rtu n itie s have deteriorated markedly during the 1980s — and that those who hold low-wage Jobs are among the more fortunate. In a special survey, the Labor Departm ent’s Bureau of Labor Statistics found that 13.1 million workers lost their Jobs from 1981 through 1985 because their plants or companies moved or closed, or because their positions or shifts were abolished. That total Included 5.1 million experienced workers considered to have been "dislocated," meaning that they had held their Jobs for at least three years before being dis­ missed. Within that group, 1.7 million were subsequently unable to find new employment. Among dislocated workers who obtained new Jobs, almost 30 per­ cent significantly improved their earnings — but a slightly larger proportion was forced to accept substantial pay cuts. Perhaps most adversely affected by what some analysis characterize as "th e deindustrialization of America" are the 2.7 million bluecollar workers the BLS says have permanently lost thetr traditional Jobsslnce 1981. "W e seem to be stuck somewhere in the neighborhood of 18 million to 19 million Jobs in manufacturing and no one expects that number to increase," Bluestone told a seminar held here last year. By Gayle Young UPI Science W riter •J* W IL L IA M R U S H E R In Savimbi's Camp JAM BA, Angola — I’m getting a little old for this sort of thing, but wild horses couldn't have prevented me from Joining some two dozen of m y colleagues on this World Media Association tour of southern Africa in visiting Jonas Savtmbi. Savlmbl, president of U N ITA (National Union for the Total Independence of • U tils o f the 6csrKnown of those brave freedom fighters who, in Third World nations all over the globe, are battling the forces of com munism that are trying to enslave their countries. What the contras are to Nicaragua, and the mountain tribesmen to Afghanistan, Savlmbl and his soldiers are to the people and future of Angola. Balanced precariously on the bayonets of more than 30,000 com m unist Cuban mercenaries ("advised." in turn, by Soviet of­ ficers), a puppet Angolan regime holds sway in Luanda, Angola’s historic capital, But It has never held an election, would collapse Instantly If the Cubans left, and has been forced to cede effective control of most of the eastern third of the country to U N ITA . In the rest of Angola, Savimbi's guerrilla forces stage surprise attacks and gradually extend the borders of the liberated area. Jamba, the big complex built by Savimbi's forces since 1979 In the southeastern comer of the country, serves as their main base and provisional capital. A DC-3 that had unquestionably seen better days flew us from Windhoek, Namibia, northeastward across the trackless bush of Hereroland. then eastward along the Caprivi Strip with Its abundant game, and finally — descending to treetop level to avoid the remote possibility of a mobile Soviet SAM m issile — northeastward again over treedotted Angola, to a hard-dlrt airstrip not far from the Zambian border. •Finally came a kidney-loosening two-hour ride in a captured Russian truck, along a rutted, powdery track bordered by trees with thorns an Inch long. It's too big for a village, too primitive to be called a town. It is. In fact, a large military compound, supplemented by the amenities needed to support a substantial civilian population. Once we were Installed in thatched huts (with cots, a single light bulb, a basin of water and a towel), we were treated to a simple but adequate lunch and given the royal tour; a 180-bed hospital, a secondary school with open-air classrooms, an orphanage for the war’s most Innocent victims, small shops where clothing Is made and Ivory is carved; Then, since there is. after all. a civil war going on. we were given a m ilita ry briefing, followed by another on "human rights." featuring tortured men, raped women and various other sanguinary byproducts of Karl Marx’s Interesting views. At last, a roar of Land Rovers announced the a rriv a l of D r. Savlmbl (Ph.D.. political science. Lusanne), a burly figure In a cam o uflag e u n ifo rm w ith an authoritative Magnum hanging from a hip holster. His while teeth gleamed as he smiled: he is In the grand tradition of charismatic Afri­ can leaders. He fielded our ques­ tions tn clear, forceful English: Yes. A m erica 's gift of a n ti-a ircra ft missiles have been wonderfully useful against Soviet gunshlp* helicopters. No. the present level of U.S. aid was quite satisfactory. As for the future, no single political movement could govern Angola; a coalition was necessary, and gradu­ ally he was forcing Luanda toward recognition of that fact. T h e Cubans? They must go. NEW YORK (UPI) - A man wilh a painful form of cancer rcccnlly treated at a Montreal hospital ref­ used to take morphine to case his suffering because he didn't want his friends to think he was a "Junkie." "He was suffering, his wife was suffering because he couldn't sleep, his kids were suffering because their father was in p a in ." Ronald Mclzack, professor of psychology at McGill University In Montreal, said during a recent medical conference. "All so this guy could be thought of as a hero ana not a. quote. Junkie." Doctors at the conference, all experts In the treatment of pain, said Mclzack's Montreal case Is illustrative of the way people In pain view the drugs that could help end their suffering. Last year, a panel of the National Institutes of Health reported that millions of Americans needlessly suffer pain every year because health care professionals, and the patients themselves, arc misin­ formed about painkillers. — ' Doctors at the latest conference, held recently at a Manhattan hotel, said some physicians mistakenly believe that patients quickly build tolerance to painkillers such as morphine. Their patients, meanwhile, fear drug dependency or side effects and shun pain killing medication even when It Is prescribed. "Patients consistently undermedicate themselves," said Dr. Kathleen Foley, who studies pain at Memorial Sloan-Keltcrlng Cancer C e n t e r . " T h e y re fu s e p a in medication in the hospital." Without painkillers, patients suf­ fer n e e d le s s ly — so m e tim e s experiencing horrible deaths from terminal Illnesses because their doctors fear to give them addictive drugs, even though their chances of living long enough to become ad­ dicted are slim, doctors said. They also said it Is possible for acute pain from a bone break or surgery to become chronic, longlasting pain If it is not treated promptly. " It’s heartbreaking to see people with acute pain turn into chronic pain patients when there are drugs that could have helped them." Mclzack said. Doctors said most patients fear painkillers because they think they will become hooked on the powerful drugs that often give a sense of euphoria as well as relieve pain. JA C K A N D E R S O N 0 0 7 Would Be A t Home In 'Spy Museum' James Bond's Intricate contrap­ tions, but in their day these deadly W ASHIN GTO N - Hidden away in devices were state of the art. the CIA headquarters complex In Consider these (cloak-and-) dagger Langley, Va., is one of the most Items In the CIA museum: fa s c in a tin g m u s e u m s in the — The Fighting Knife, a foot-long, Washington area: the spy agency’s double-edged stiletto, was also historical intelligence collection of known as the "pancake flipper" books and items of yesteryear. because of its unique sheath. Faced Unfortunately, the collection isn’t with a wartime leather shortage, the open to the public. But we've gotten bright boys at OSS found a perfect a peek at the contents of what might makeshift sheath In the Ecko Co.'s be called the Old-Timers' Comer, a leather-handled spatula. The knife macabre assortment of lethal de­ blade was slipped between the vices used during World War II by leather and the steel stem, and the the CIA's predecessor, the Office of slots In the business end of the pancake flipper could be used to Strategic Services. OSS agents nook It to a belt. erform ed feats o f d e rrin g -d o ehind enemy lines in a style later — Th e S m a t c h e t was a fictionalized by Ian Fleming in the 1614-inch-long heavy-bladed knife James Bond series. that combined the features of a In fact. Fleming was a Royal Navy machete and a bolo. "When pro­ commander close to the British perly used It will readily penetrate Special Operations Executive, or thin sheets of metal, such as is used In the ordinary steel helmets'* of the SOE. with which the fledgling OSS N a z is , an O S S d e s c r ip t io n worked closely to develop weapons explained. for undercover agents. They may seem primitive by the standards of — A .22-ca!lber automatic pistol A llD lls V llA ttt E "So, YOU'RE the guy who's been coming up with our crazy air fares. vJ that was so silent that when OSS head "W ild Bill" Donovan fired it in President Franklin Roosevelt's office as a demonstration, the president, whose back was turned, never heard It. — The Stinger was a .22 singleBhot pistol Just 3 Vi Inches long — about the size of a king-size ciga­ rette. An OSS manual, while noting that it could not be reloaded and was only for extreme short-range use. pointed out that the Stinger was "inexpensive, available in large quantities and can be distributed widely among native patriots of occupied countries." — A fountain pen pistol more favored by the Brits than the OSS fired a 1mm flcchette powered by compressed air. It had a serious drawback: The flechette was so tiny it tended merely to irritate the victim, not incapacitate him, even when It had been dipped In poison. — Another close-quarters device was a one-shot, .38-caliber pistol mounted on the back of a glove. with a plunger-trigger that extended past the knuckle/i when the agent's (1st was clenched. It was In effect an explosive set of brass knuckles, detonated by contact with the victim's body. — Finally, there were the grim little button-shaped capsules for use in a hopeless situation to prevent disclosure of information under torture: The Infamous " L " pills (L for lethal). The pills would cause almost instantaneous death from tasslum cyanide when crushed tween the teeth, but could be swallowed whole without ill effects if the captured agent's fortunes suddenly brightened. The OSS made sure, there were enough L pills to go around. One inventory for a North African base Included "500 coveralls. 500 rubber helmets. 500 spine pads. 500 pairs heel pads. 500 pairs crepe ankle bandages, 500 pairs 'A ' type parachute (and) 1.000 units L tablets." e �towford HorsM, isnford, PI. Anti-Paddling Bill Fails By One Vote C O M IN G EVENTS T A L L A H A S S E E (UPI) A House committee has defeated by a single vote its chairman’s bill to let parents and school boards ban corporal punish­ ment. but a parliamentary move kept the measure clinging to life The bill by Rep. Alzo Reddick. D-Orlando. failed of adoption Wednesday on a 5-6 vote In the House Committee on Youth. The committee then agreed to recon­ sider the measure at a future date — a move that kept the proposal breathing. Area A A Groups Plan Friday Night Meetings The following Alcoholics Anonymous groups meet each Friday night: • Wckiva AA (no smoking). 8 p.m, at Weklva Presbyterian Church, SR 434. at Wckiva Springs Road. Members only. 008 8 P-m - Rolling Hills Moravian Church. SR 434. Longwood. Alanon, same time and place. • , ?,®*evvood A A *8 P-m.. St. Richard's Episcopal Church, Lake Howell Road. Alanon. same time and place. • Sanford AA. noon, open discussion: Step, 5:30 p.m., closed discussion, and 8 p.m. step study. 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. • 24-Hour AA. 8 p.m. (open discussion). 317 S. Oak Ave., Sanford. Current state law gives school principals broad authority over corporal punishment. School boards may set guidelines but cannot ban paddling. Plant Sale Scheduled Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce Beautification Committee will hold an azalea and plant sale in the Sanford Civic Center patio at Seminole Boulevard and Sanford Avenue, 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Friday and Saturday. Reddick compared paddling to child abuse during a news con­ ference earlier In the day. "People are revolted at the idea of physical abuse against children." Reddick said. "But It represents a decline of tfe? Amer­ ican empire If we don’t discipline our kids by smacking the hell out of them." Reddick's bill (PCR 4) was endorsed during the news con­ ference by a leading child p s y c h o lo g is t and by J a c k Levine, executive director of the Florida Center for Children and Youth and spokesman for the Florida P TA. "M y wife and I cannot go to our son's principal and request that principal not to inflict cor­ poral punishment on our child," Levine said. " A parent can opt out of sex education because it c o n flicts w ith th e ir m o ral teachings, but that right Is not granted when It comes to ad­ ministering a paddle to the* backside of a child." Irwin Hyman, director of the National Center ort Corporal Punishment and Alternatives a t ' Temple University, said research suggests a link between paddl­ ing and behavior problems In later life. Including child abuse. H ym an said he oould not demonstrate a definite rela­ tionship between paddling and the school dropout rate or behavior problems, although he said research strongly suggests such a link. H ym an noted that Florida ranks second among states in bo th the rate of c o rp o ra l punishment and the dropout rate. "Th is Is a very strong gut issue," Hym an said. " It ’s a religion with some people that children must be hit. I'm hoping the people In the Legislature can set aside for the moment their deeply held convictions and look at the data." H y m a n aald corporal punishment is rooted In the doctrine of original sin. "the tra d itio n that c h ild re n are basically evil and we have to beat the devil out of them." H ym a n said the evidence suggests corporal punishment/^ a poor long-term tool for en­ couraging good behavior. He cited a study In which children who I had been paddled wehr more likely to touch forbidden breakable objects than children who had been rewarded for behaving well.' St. Johns Festival Bills similar to Reddick's have failed three times In the past four years. Opponents said principals need the authority to paddle to maintain classroom discipline. St. Johns River Festival will take place Saturday and Sunday In Fort Mellon Park. Sanford, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. and will Include an arts and crafts show, displays, entertain­ ment. food and a sailing regatta. Martinez Reneges On Open Meetings Teen Support Group TA L L A H A S S E E (UPI) - Gov. Bob Martinez has decided to go back on his campaign promise to conduct strategy sessions In public, saying his first four months In office proved the policy Is Impractical. Martinez promised during lust fall's campaign that reporters or the public would be welcome in any meeting between him and two or more legislators. Martinez also promised to try to open more legislative meetings to the Families Together Teen Support Group meets 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Saturday at Suite 206 Sweetwater Square, 900 Fox Valley Drive, (ofT Weklva Road) Longwood. Call 774-3844 for further Information. Saturday A A Meetings The following Alcoholics and Narcotics Anonymous groups meet on Saturday: • Sanford Women's AA, 1201 W. First St., 2 p.m., closed. • Narcotics Anonymous. 8 p.m. The Grove Counseling Center, 580 Old Sanford/Ovledo Road (off SR 419), Winter Springs. • Sanford AA. 1201 W. First St., noon and 8 p.m., open discussion. • Casselberry A A Step, 8 p.m., Ascension Lutheran Church, Ascension Drive (ofTOvcrbrook), Casselberry. Sunday Alcoholics Anonymous and Narcotics Anony­ mous groups meetings Include: • Sanford Big Book AA. 7 p.m., open discussion, Florida Power and Light building, N. Myrtle Avenue. Sanford. B u t M a r t in e z a id e M ac Stlpanovlch said Thursday that (he promise proved unworkable I I T I <>00(1 LAKE MARY i 11“ BLVD privacy when they meet with the governor, "He was like the Maytag repair man sitting in the sunshine and nobody was c a l l i n g . ’ ' Sttpanovlch said, "ThlB voluntary policy, places me at a severe disadvantage in responding to the private statements and positions of lobbyists a ir ib SA LES a Y o u r L o c a l N e w s p a p e r S E R V IC E I People Section T m f W e c t r r y a ll le a d in g ACUPUNCTURf f'f RS0NAI INJURY PAIN CONIR0I WORK! U S COMP S ta rt Christensens W C Io c k w o ft? C a ll 322-2611 ij .I/ m u ' k , i. m Martinez said that he woulu reopen his meetings If and when the Legislature agrees to expand the Sunshine Law. CHIROPRACTIC m a n u f a c t u r e r 's d o c k s ! To T h e g o v e r n o r 's s tra te g y sessions are not covered by Florida's open government or "Sunshine Law ." and peirher arc the m eetings at w hich legislative leaders routinely work out last-minute compromises. CLOCK H e ra ld r d and legislators who oppose Ini­ tiatives I believe Important to the people of Florida," Martinez said In a prepared statement. "Therefore, until such time as the rules change, 1 must func­ tion under the rules that now exist.“ Martinez said. " T o do otherwise would be to tie both hands behind m y back during th e u p c o m in g le g is la t iv e session." "Th e Infliction of pain Is the Infliction of fear." Hym an said. "W e try to each In a democracy that you do something because It's right." Th e Sanford Herald is being read by more and more people everyday. Here’s just one of the many reasons — CLINIC S PrMUy, March i, Ifty-IA Q b lc t liS m <30 s m « i a ■i < v i . . - to m * k t T.o c h .r Male.. A O b PI* Cro«t, C On Blacults And E For KP * 3 3 1 -5 5 6 0 lit !,* Mf* **— #l “ * 1 F**•*«*»* Expert: Imagination Is ( The Only Limit When You re Cooking With Ice Cream February Is Canned Food M onth CAIIOffBAlVt' LARGE Hand Formed Chopped CvllIM BEEF STEAK Trendy, Exotic Wedding E x tra T o p p in g 25C Not V a lid W ith S e n io r C itize n D isco unt Served Dally 11:00 a.m. •11:00 p.m C h o ic e O f T o p p in g Cheese Sauce Sauteed Onions Sauteed Mushrooms S e rv e d W ith Choice off Potatoes Toasted Garlic Bread 1 1<0**'*11Jj 1?>' ' Foods Look To Hawaii Mr-—-••rr.-J.*iN*B* , Z* *V-i++- -V. *--» , V- |. >nfU p-'i* , # i*i (*■*■',*'* *■'• ** i. h t !„,<*■*:nm'* „■ 4»as -** -mt, vet- *■*****' •*# **-»i "•si,ii t rr; t * r x * walk"* < * 'V—r.r *•*«•--** . r: r. m *' *-*■*•• n*v%*••••»»»©**»*• - It#** aw** l * r. • ***' •*■#*- ,r»* M M r , V. a . Cho Tossed C Cole Veg F Compllmei of tl Everyday you'll read the latest news In our com m unity. 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Y o u r lo c a l n e w s p a p e r s in c e 1 9 0 8 3 0 0 N o rth F r e n c h A v e S a n f o r d , F lo r id a �SPORTS Seminole Runs Off Relays Tonight By Chris Flster Herald Sports W riter Baseball, Altamonte LL Open Saturday Seminole Pony Baseball and the Altamonte Springs Little League, two feeder organizations w hich have made Seminole County among the best In the state Tor high school baseball, will hold their Opening Days Saturday. • Pony Baseball, which had a World Series runner-up In 1981. begins Its Opening Day at 9 a.m. at the Five Points Complex Just north of of U.S. Highway 17-92 on State Road 419. • Altamonte, which sent two teams to the World Series in 1984. begins its Opening Day ceremony at 10 a.m. at the East monte Complex Just south of State Road 436 on Magnolia Drive. • Seminole County's third succe ssful o rg a n iza tio n — Oviedo’s Little league — wild hold Its Open Day, Saturday, March 14 at the Oviedo Little League Complex on King Street. Pony Baseball, which patterns Its game after Major League Baseball with field dimensions [eared to the age group, boasts 3 teams and 784 players. "It is our largest league ever," President Ed Suggs said. "Th is year’s winter season had 761 players, which was-also a re­ cord." Players from Deltona. A lta m o n te , G o ld e n ro d and Oviedo all participated in the winter season. Suggs said the ceremonies Satuiaay will consist of a parade of team:,, the presentation of the flag by the color guard from the Winter Springs VFW , a carnival and exhibition games. Seminole Pony's other execu­ tive ofTIcera Include first vicepresident Chester Averitt, sec­ ond vice-president Pat Friesner. ________ valuable public relations addi­ tions to the Pony team. Pony's spring season begins Monday, March 9 and runs through May. All-Star competi­ tion follows for Mustang (9-10). Bronco (11-12), Pony (13-14) and Colt (16-16) leagues. Pony also has Pinto (7-8) T-B a ll. and Wrangler (6-6) leagues. Suggs said several Improve­ ments have been completed: resoddlng of two infields; refencing of the Pony field; and new irrigation and drainage systems on all fields. Future projects include: a new meeting room and equipment storage building; and a new field for the Wranglers. An hour later at Altamonte, the Little League will begin its Opening Day with the introduc­ tion of teams and the board of directors. Jim Barfield, a valu­ able coach on the 12-year-old U.S. Champions of 1984, is the Altamonte president. Altamonte City Commissioner J . Dudley Bates (vice-president), Maria Seldenfaden (secretary) and Loretta Sturgill (treasurer) com­ plete Altam onte's hierarchy. Bates will also serve as Opening Day chairman and master of ceremonies. Altamonte boasts 39 teams ball for the exhibition games at 11 a.m. for T-B all (6-7), Rookie (6-9-10), Minor (9-10-11). Major (10-11-12), Little (10-11-12), Jun io r (13) and Senior (14-15) leagues. Jim Hovis, District 14‘s assistant administrator, said it has not yet been determined If there will be a Big League. Th e Senior League Field will be named in Jeff Burton's honor. Burton, a player in the league last year, was tragically killed by l ig h t n in g la st s u m m e r. A monument will be Installed at the field in his memory. Altamonte will also have .a remote setup from K-92 FM, Wes R in k e r 's F lo r id a B a s e b a ll Schools hot-air balloon. Fly Ball, and Rosie O'Orady's Band.'Bake sales and barbedues will supply the food. Am ong Altamonte's Improve­ ments are an expanded con­ cession facilities and new light­ ing for the Minor League Field, which is expected to be com­ pleted in 10 days. Altamonte's regular season begins Monday. March 9 and continues through May. Tup Team and All-Star competition begin about the m Iddle of June. Seven boys and girls teams will get a chance to test their relay and field event strength Friday night at the Seminole High Relays, sponsored by the Sunrise KlwanlsClub. T r a c k & F ie ld will lead the Lake Mary relay brigade while the Rams figure to be competitive in the open mile with either Eric Petersen or Brad Smith or both. In the field events, discus thrower Larry Stankovits and high Jumper Leroy Jenkins lead the way. Lyman has an outstanding young distance runner in freshman Teddy M itc h e ll and so ph o m o re D a rre n Marshall is an excellent all-around athlete. Brantley's strength is in the field events w ith shot put-discus thrower Bucky Chambers and triple Jumper Travis Barfield. Field events begin at 4 p.m.. with the relay events beginning at 6 p.m. All events will be relays with the exception of the 100 meters, mile run and field events. All proceeds go to the Seminole Athletic Departmcnt/Sunrise Kiwanls Scholarship Fund. Admission is $2.50. The teams that arc scheduled to be on hand F rid a y n ig h t In clu d e host Seminole. Lake Mary. Lake Brantley. Lym an and Oviedo from Seminole County along with Orlando Evans and Haines City. In the girls meet, Seminole is stacked Seminole High, defending state boys with outstanding relay people led by and girls champions, will be the favor­ Shownda Martin, Dorchelle Webster. ites once again. The boys of coach Ken Adrian Hlllsman. Tasha W ynn and Brauman have some veteran relay LaShon Cash, all key figures in last standouts including seniors Earle year’s state title team. The Lady 'Nqles Martin and Dwayn Willis and sopho­ will also look for good performances more Maurice Roberts, all of whom ran from re tu rn in g ru n n e rs M ichelle on last year’s state team. Others who Pearson. Sherry Burgess and Tam m i Brauman Is looking to bolster the relays Scott and newcomer Nadrian McGill. are Steve Warren, Kevin Richardson, Shot put and discus throwers Sonja Alan Seward and Jerry "Stick" Parker. Montgomery and Andrlenne Smith lead Seminole lacks depth in the field the field corps. events but has some quality performers Lake Mary has turned in some good in high Jumpers Parker and Walter performances In the early going of the "Jum pm an" Hopson, discus thrower Jerod Jones and pole vaulter Sonny season and looks to be in the running Osborn. Triple Jumper Lewis Butler will for second place and possibly an upset not participate due to strained liga­ shot at the title in tonight's meet. 'Some ments in his ankle. Brauman said he did of the Rams' top relay people Include Tonya Lawson, Oneyke Berry. Tonya not know when he could return. Sprinter Erwin Edwards, one of the McCrae, Christine Adamson and Kwaja Floyd while field leaders are high up-and-coming athletes in the county, Jumper Jennifer Caputo and shot put and discus thrower Tru d y Roundtree. Lake Brantley has some of its top athletes from last year returning in­ cluding sprinters Lisa Frlzzel and Chelsea Trotter and hurdler-sprinter Jenny Burrows. Kristin Pauley hopes to challenge for top honors in the open mile along with Lyman distance aces Ju lie Greenberg and Tra c y Fisher. Lyman also has one of the top bhot and discus people in the area In Eileen Costello. Oviedo's Lady Lions don’t have depth of most other teams that will on hand tonight, but have one of the state's top athletes in senior Kelly Price who is capable of placing In the shot put. discus and high Jump along with leading the way on the relays. Sopho­ more Suzanne Hughes is one of the top returning high Jumpers In the area and is also a strong quarter mller. While the other five county teams compete In the Seminole Relays. Lake Howell's Silver Hawks make their yearly appearance In the Colonial Invitational Saturday at Orlando Colonial High. Stale powerhouse Orlando Oak Ridge usually dominates first place In the meet while Lake Howell's girls arc among the top teams battling Tor second. Among Lake Howell’s leaders In the early going this season have been hurdler Cindy Oliver and distance runners Jenny BoR and Michelle Lee. The boys team Is led by distance-middle distance runners Chuck Buster and Jeff Van Busklrk. S e m in o le C h r is Lady 'Notes Zap Howell By Chris Flster Herald Sports W riter A strong wind and a lot of determination helped Seminole High blow away the Lake Howell Jinx Thursday afternoon. The Lady 'Noles banged out 11 hits, bencflltcd from 14 walks and played solid defense cn In winning its fourth consecu­ tive game, Seminole also broke a five-year drought against the Lady Silver Hawks. The Lady 'Noles. 4-0 and 1-0 in the conference, return to action Tuesday at Lake Mary. “ We've been playing really well so we were optimistic but not overconfident going into the game," Seminole senior Sheri Peterson said. "After we bent Boone, we felt like we could beat anyone." ItoraW Mwtoiby Lm Ii Ralmando Lake Howell, which had a Nathasa Beasley, right, ducks Into her slide. four-game win streak snapped, Seminole scored 20 runs on tne sotiDan now stands at 4-2 overall and 0-1 diamond Thursday but this was not one of Barton clutchqs the ball, below, while in the SAC. The Lady Hawks them. Lake Howell catcher Leslie Barton, umpire George Helsey signals the outcome. host Oviedo Tuesday. above, makes a lunging grab as Seminole's Seminole won Its first SAC game, 20-11. A chilly wind whipping off Lake Monroe toward the firstbase line made It hard on the pitchers Thursday. Lake Howell used three pitchers In the game, all three of whom had problems with the wind. Seminole pitcher Jackie Suggs had trouble at times, but mastered the wind enough that Lake Howell had to hit the ball to earn its runs. "Lake Howell’s pitchers really had trouble with the w in ." Seminole coach Lance Abney said. "But Jackie (Suggs) had to pitch into the same wind and she did an excellent Job." After Lake Howell failed to score in the top of the first, the Lady 'Noles scored three times in the bottom of the inning. Lake Howell starter Storml Llttrell, who tossed a three-hit shutout on Wednesday, walked the first four Seminole hitters to force in one ru n , Leticia Strickland singled in the second run and the third scored on a Lake Howell error. The Lady Hawks came back with an impressive hitting dis­ play in the next three innings as it scored two in the second, two in the third and four in the fourth for an 8-3 lead. In the second. SuBan Hayden scored on an error tommy »u in Dtun oauey also singled and later scored on Rixja Leslie Barton stored tije tourtn drew free passes to force in two limes to take an 11-8 lead. 1 Seminole's defense, led bv Millwood's infield hit while Lit- ru n of the frame on Ju lie more runs, cutting the Lady Oliver at shortstop and Osborne trail reached on a fielder's choice Barton's groundout. Hawks’ lead to 8-6. at second base, then shut the and scored on Tam m y Lewis' "Lake Howell has a strong single to right, in the third, ballclub," Abney said. ’"They Lake Howell's second pitcher Lady Hawks out the next two Leslie Barton ripped a leadoff have the best hitting team we've then entered the game and innings wilh Osborne turning a home run to left and. one out seen this year. Those Barton Natasha Beasley rapped a fly ball doubTe play In the fifth .later, twin sister Julie Barton girls really stroke the ball." to left that scored Peterson. fielding a grounder, tagging a runner going to second and hammered a triple to right and Seminole, which came back Strickland then walked and firing to Peterson at first. scored on Hayden's line single 1 from a five-run deficit in Wed­ Osborne scored the tying run off Suggs* glove. , nesday's win over DcLand. came when Vlkkl Oliver hit into a force The Lady Tribe tacked on nine In tne top of the fourth* back with eight runs on three play. A m y Hawkins followed runs on five hits in the bottom of Millwood singled. Erin Hankins hits and six walks in the bottom with a walk and Suggs then the sixth for a commanding 20-8 walked and Lewis, who had four of the fourth. Suggs and Shelly ripped a ball Into right field that lead. Suggs and Beasley had hits in the game, singled to load Sanders started the inning with got by the outfielder and rolled two-run doubles in the inning the bases. Marie Peters then consecutive singles. Kim Walsh to the fence to allow three runs while Bailey stroked a two-run drove in Millwood with a sacri­ walked and Sheri Peterson to score. Suggs was cut down at single, Sanders. Walsh and fice fly, Hankins scored on Leslie followed with a walk to force in the plate for the third out but not Hawkins also drove in runs in Barton's base hit and Lewis also Suggs. Bobble Osborne and before Seminole had scored eight the victory-clinching Inning. glides. USA Knocks O u t Soviets, Champs Fall O R L A N D O (UPI) - Some,'; nights, it Just doesn’t pay lobes'; world champion. A dozen of the United Stairs' premier amateur boxers faced I Soviet opponents Thursday.', night before a spirited crowd at*' Sea World — and (be biggest fish ‘ flopped. Amateur world champlons Kelcle Banka. Kenneth,' Gould and Darin Allen were all i! upset during a Boxing Dual featuring competition in the 12;' Olympic categories. A raucous crowd of 2.305 ' waved A m e rica n flags and ^ shouted "U S A . USA." in the , latest installment of a series that i has been uninterrupted since; 1969. U.S. boxers won seven of 12 bouts and there were no serious disturbances In a make-, shift arena under heavy security. M ic h a e l C a r b a ja l, 100., Phoenix; Eddie Cook. 112. of Ft. Hood. Texas; and Michael Col­ lin s . 119, LaP ortc. Texas, opened the competition by win­ ning decisions as the U.S. team appeared determined to reverse the results of a disastrous *80 Dual In which Soviet boxers won . all 12 bouts In Moscow. As the crowd looked for an American (lurry -that never ma­ terialized, Mlkhak Kazarian of the Soviet Union overcame a five-inch height difference to pound his way to a 2-1 decision, against Banks. According to statistics compiled by Sports., News Network. Kazarian threw v 395 punches In the three rounds compared to 258 for Banks, aj \ 6-footer from Chicago who is the, reigning amateur featherweight*, champion. ], "I knew he was throwing more', punches, but I thought I was/ doing m ore d a m a g e ." said, Banks, 125. who was clearly outfought in the opening round. "I had him where I wanted him , In the last round, but I wasn't as^ loose as I thought I was. Th is, loss will motivate me and I'll b*<( back." Gould, 147, hardly looked like!, the world amateur welterweight^ champion as the Soviet's Alex­ ander O strovsky nailed the. Rockford. III., native for a stan- • ding eight-count early in the., third round. Ostrovsky then dropped Gould with a crushing, right hand as Gould stood dazed , against the ropes. The bout was, stopped at 1:24 of the round. Allen, the third amateur world j champion on the U.S. team, also a p p e a re d le t h a r g ic as he, dropped a 2-1 decision against, Ruslan Taramov in the 165pound m id d le w e ig h t class., In o th e r bo uts. O rzubek;, Nazarov decisloned Cincinnati's; Terry Southerland in the 132-., pound class. W ashington's Gerry Payne used a dynamic ^ final round to win a split de- ’ cislon against Igor Ruzhnlkov, 139. and 156-pound Michael Moorcr of Monesscn. Pa., won a •' split decision against Victor Egorov. �n Ssnfortf Herald, Sanford, FI. Yunick Drives Off Under Full Power A milestone In auto racing ceased last week when the "Best Damn Garage In To w n " closed Its doors to all customer service. "Smokey" Yunick. known as one of N A S C A R ’s Innovators during the 1950s and '60s. has been the pro­ prietor of commercial truck repair and automotive research and development business In Daytona Beach since the early days or N A SCAR ’s premiere racing circuit. Although Yunick has shut down the truck repair shop, he will continue to Involve himself In automotive related R & D projects. "I hate to admit that I failed, but I can't figure out how to make It pay. so I'm closing the garage." said Yunick. D u rin g his heyday in ra cin g . Yunick’s creations were driven by several of the superstars of the era. Included were Herb Thoiflas, Marvin Panch, Paul G o ld sm ith , J o h n n y Rutherford and "Fireball" Roberts as well as Curtis Turner. Thomas won the Grand National championship twice for Yunick and had three Southern 500 winning cars. Additionally, he had back-to-back Daytona 500 wins In 1961 and '62 with Panch and Roberts driving his Pontlacs, while Roberts also won the 1962 250-mllc race. "Smokey was self-educated. He had a knack for developing automotive concepts and used racing as a test lab." said one Winston Cup circuit insider. He ran cars at Indianapolis, and while he never won. he shook them up out there. Stories about Yunlck's escapades In Carl Vanzura SANFORD HERALD MOTOR SPORTS W RITER Winston Cup racing abound, according to the sport's veterans. For instance, at one event, NASCAR Inspectors tried in vain to find an Illegal fuel system In one of his cars that held more than the prescribed amount of gasoline. After removing the gas tank and still not discovering anything wrong, the Scherer's 26 Carry Lady 'Cats To Final By Chris Flster Herald Sports W riter W IN T E R P A R K Senior forward Jennifer Scherer con­ tinued her post-season tear with a career-high 26 points and 11 rebounds Thursday night as Winter Park's Lady Wildcats thumped Miami Southrldgc's Lady Spartans. 62-47. In the second semifinal of the Class 4A State Tournament before 3,501 fans at Winter Park High. Winter Park. 30-1, advances to Saturday n ig ht's 8:30 final ugulnst defending champion Pensacola Washington. Washington, 30-0, hammered Scffner Armwood In Thursday's firs t 4 A s e m ifin a l. M ia m i Southridgc finished The season at 31-1. Scherer, the leading scorer In Winter Park's district thrashing of Lake Mary's Lady Rams, scored 13 points In each half and connected on 12 of 16 shots from the floor and 2 of 3 from the free throw line. "She (Scherer) had a great baltgamc." Winter Park coach Kerry Patrick said. "She hit the boards hard and put the ball In the basket when we got It In to her." J u n io r guard M lm l Jones pumped In 17 paints far the Lady 'Cats while senior center Heidi Wutscher added seven P*miM»tW«i„LL,rsl70MpdB!.pne of the keys lo Winter Park's victory was the ballhandling and pass­ ing of senior point guard Astrid Soulcttc and senior forwardguard L yn n Parks. Souleltc dished out seven assists and Parks handed out five. "One of the keys for us was having three girls (Soulcttc. Parks and Jones) who could h a n d l e t'hc b a l l a g a i n s t Southrldgc's pressure." Patrick said. Senior guard Alicia James led -Southridge with 12 points but' shot only 6 of 17 from the floor. Ju n io r forward Erica Bohlcr W IN TE R PARK t i l ) - Lowrty 0. Park* 6, Schartr 2*. Soulitl# 3. Jonas 17, FarraIra 1, L|ur>o*trom 2, Wuttchar 11. Total!: 24 10 It *2. SO UTHRIDO C (47) - Fann I. Johnion 10, Granger 4, Boh lar 11, Jama* 12, Smith 2. Total!: 223 1047. Halftlma — Wlntar Park 31, Southrldga 23. Foul! — Wlntar Park 10, Southrldga 14, Foulad out — nona. Technical — none. Temple Drops WVU United Press International Temple resolved three Issues hursday night with Its 70-57 Ictory over West Virginia: The No. 8 Owls proved their nly conference loss was a fluke, lalnied the Atlantic 10 champlnshlp. and assured themselves high seeding In the NCAA oumainent. West Virginia had registered a 4-61 upset over Temple laBt cck. leaving the league reguir-season champions with a 7-1 conference record. In that ame, the Mountaineers had sed a box-and-one defense to Inder the perimiter shooting of uard Nate Blackwell. Howard vans and Mike Vrccswyk failed i pick up the slack, hitting only 1 of their 38 shots. Thursday at Philadelphia, the wls. 31-3. did not allow the lountalncers to gather early lomentum, hitting 7 of their rst 8 shots. Vreeswyk finished 1th 21 points, Evans 20.. and lackwell, the tournament's IVP. added 19. Elsewhere, No. 6 Iowa crushed lorthwestem 103-76 and No. 18 lotre Dame whipped Miami 549. At Evanston, III. Kevin Gamble cored 21 points and JelT Moe hipped In 20. Including 5 conccutivc 3-pointers, to lead Iowa. 6- 4 overall and 13-4 in the Big cn. At South Bend. Ind.. David livers scored 22 points and lonald Royal had 20 to lead otrc Dame. 21-6. The Irish ran ff 14 straight points to build a 1-42 lead with 2:27 to play, ito Horford led Miami with 17 olnts. I n laagut tourna m*nt!: icltk Caait AtMatk AM*Ct»tl4*i In tha lin t round, II wot: No. 1 Novodo t o ! >g«i 105. Long Btach Stol# 70; Fullarftn •(« 42. Col Irvlno I I ; Son Joto Slot# 71, Mexico Slott 54; ond UC Sonlo Borboro , UtahSlot#74. ..... . At Inglewood. Cellt.. Armor. Gllllom ocorod point* ond Freddie Benk* added 10 to lead B a s k e t b a ll UNLV, 31-1, who toco Col Stole Fullerton tonight. Son Joie Stole mooli UC Sente Borboro In the oocond lomlflnol. The Robot'! Mark Wade hod I a tiiiti, rolling hli leaion total to 334 ond brooking the NCAA ilngloio o ion record of 32t let loot leaion by Mark Jack*on of St. John'!. Poclltc-10 In the Inaugural Pec-10 tournament. It wax: Arizona State 74, Wellington State 40; and Oregon 51, Southern Col 4V. At Lot Angelet, Steve Beck icored 17 point! to lift Arizona State, which advanced to today'! lecond round gome again!) No. 14 UCLA. Joe Wallace ted Weihlngton State with 20 point!. In the lecond game, Dovld Glrley hit o pullup lumper with 3:07 remaining for the winning point!, and Oregon held Southern Col tcoraleti for the flrtol 5:53. Oregon, 15-13, advanced to play ArizonaBig Bait In the preliminary round, Boiton College beat Connecticut 41 5f. At New Vork, Jamie Benton hit a driving lumper from the lane with 14 tecondt remaining and Dana Berrot tcored 25 point! to lift BC, which advanced to a fir!).round matchup again!) Georgetown today. Steve Plklell tcored 27 point! for Connecticut. In other tournament!: It wot, TenneMoe 74, Vanderbilt 57; and Loulaiene State 41. M lu lu lp p l State 54 In the Southed*tern Conference. In the first round of the Weetem Athletic Conference, It wai: Taxat-EI Pato la, San Diego State 45; Brigham Young t3, A ir Force 7f In overtime; and New Mexico ft. Colorado Slate 77. In the A M CU -S t i n t round, it w a i: Cleveland State 40, Eaitern llllnoti 53; Illlnola-Chlcago 45, Valparalxo 74; SW M I m o o t I State It , Weetem tlllnol! 40; and Wli.-Green Bay 75, Northern Iowa 44. . In the Big Sky lin t round, It w ai: Idaho 43, Montana 42; Idaho State 74. Boiie State 77; Nevada Reno 13, Northern Arizona 10; and Weber Slate 104, Montana State 101. In Ihe eemlflnal! ol the ECAC North Atlantic Conference tournament, It wai: Boiton Unlverilty 04, Niagara 12; and Northeeitern 04, Siena 74. In the Mid American Conference lin t round. It wai; Bowling Green 52. Ohio Unlvenlty 51; Eaitern Michigan 07, Miami (Ohio) 44; and Kent State 04, Weitern Michigan 75. In the Mld Eaitern Conference tint round. It wei:Bethune-Cookman 44, Delaware State 43; North Carolina A A T *0. Florida ABM 45; South Carolina State I I . Merylandd Eaiternn Shore 74 In overtime. In the South we*tern Conference first round. It wat: Grembllng 43. Prarle View 41; Jackton State 04. Alabama State 73; Southern Unlvenlty 103, Alcorn State 14; and Texai Southern 70. M lu lu lp p l Valley State 45. In the Tra ni America Athletic Conference lin t round. It wax: Houiton Baptlit 73, Georgia State 44; and Station 75. Mercer 44. Without Gas Tank Inspectors gave up. Yunlck's car then drove off under full power — without the tank. In Winstun Cup racing, some of his car designs also brought about the use or templates to ensure everything was legal. Yunick. whose trademarks still to this day are a "flattop" cowboy hat and pipe, said he will continue tn pursue experimental work at his North Beach Street facility, which he years ago labeled the "Best Damn Garage In To w n ." Among his latest Jobs arc a secret project for General Motors Corp.. and the development of a "hot vapor cycle engine." Yunick. who today attends only a few races as a spectator, was Inducted Into the National Stock Car Racing Hall of Fame In 1983. 0 urn gg Stock car racing returns to'Drlahdo — Spccdworld tonight as the 1987 racing starts at 8 :3 0 p .n i. Five racing - divisions will be In action as the Late Models. Sportsm en. M ini Stocks. Homer A's and Bomber B ’s will be on hand. Last seasons events were the best ever and this years events are expected to top them. 000 Defending NASCAR Winston Cup champion Dale Earnhardt and Bill Elliott, the 1985 Winston Cup runncrup arc tied for the lead In the current points standings after tw o ^ races. Ricky Rudd is third, while Nell * Bonnett Is fourth. Three-time champl- \ on Darrell Waltrlp Is fifth, followed by *"• Ken Schrader. Richard Petty. Morgan •. Shepherd. Bobby Allison and Phil Parsons. Schmit: County's Most Dominate Player Ever B a s k e t b a ll added 11 points and 11 re­ bounds w hile Ju n io r guard Christf-Lyn Johnson contributed 10 points and Jet-quick senior point guard Lashawn Fann added eight. " T h i s w as not the re al S o uth ridg c to n ig h t," coach Willie Cannon said. "We didn't play our game. The best team tonight won." Winter Park took advantage of Its strength on the boards and Southrldgc's sloppincss to build a 17-9 lead at the end of the first quarter. The Lady 'Cats outrebounded the Spartans. 8-2, In the quarter. The first four minutes of the second period was the decisive time in the game for Winter Park. With the score, 19-11, the Lady Wildcats reeled oil 10 points In a row to take a c o m m a n d in g 2 9 - 1 1 le a d . Three-point plays by Jones and W u t s c h e r l ed t h e r a l l y . Southridgc got back to within 12. 33-21, but Scherer then scored a three point play and she later hit a layup with four seconds left that gave Winter Park a 38-23 halftime lead. Southridgc got as close as 11 in the third quarter but could nq.V get ..the .deficit back Into single dlgfti. Scherer scored'four more points late In the period as the Lady 'Cats pushed the lead back up to 16. 52-36, going Into the final eight minutes. Winter Park opened the fourth In Its spread offense and ran off enough time to Insure the victo­ ry- Friday, March i, 1M7-7A By Bom Cook Herald Sports Editor Herald Photo by Tam my Vincent Mike Schmit gives that familiar look of determination as he releases the ball. The Lake M ary High graduate, now playing at Florida State, was the most dominant player In Seminole [- County, baseball history. S ch m it hit 19 homers and drove In 101 runs along with winning 32 games as a four-year varsity starter. Mike Schmit was not the best baseball player to ever come through Seminole County.. One would be hard pressed, however, to find a ballplayer who was more dominate. Schmit, a freshman third baseman (his spring for Florida State University, played four years of varsity for Lake Mary's Rams. As a hitter, he was a dangerous left-handed slugger. As a pitcher, he was a crafty right-hander who always faced the opposition's best. The thing Schtnlt did best, however, was win. As a hlttei. he hardly ever failed In the clutch, many times coming up with a big home run to win a game or Ignite a comeback. As a pitcher, he always wanted the ball, often pitching on limited rest If the game was on the line. Schmit also played In an era when Seminole County baseball was at Its zenith. Lyman's Derek Llvernols and Paul Alegre. Lake Brantley's Mike Davis and M ike B eam s, O v ie d o 's M ark Merchant, Eric Shogren, JelT Greene, Brett Thayer and Chris Kessingcr along with Seminole's Brian Sheffield and Lake Howell's Bill Lang and Eddie Taubcnscc were some of the standouts Schmit challenged day In and day out. As might be expected, Schmit posted some brilliant statistics during his career ut Lake Mary. Here’s a look at ihc Schmit File: • During his freshman year, under coach Don Smith, Schmit posted a 6-4 won-lossr mark with one save In 11 games! In BS Innings, he struck out 52 batters and walked Just 26. His earned run average was 2.00. He batted .377 with one homer and 11 runs batted tn. • During his sophomore year, the first of three seasons under coach Allen Tuttle, Schmit posted a 12-2 record with one save. Again, he received a win. loss or save In all 15 opportunities. In 91 innings, he whiffed .79 batters. He walked 24 and posted a 2.08 ERA. Schmit and Lake Howell's Lang were Sanford Herald Players of the Year. • During a mononucleosis-plagued Junior year. Schmit posted a 5-2 mark with 36 strikeouts in 34 innings. He walked Just six and recorded a 2.47 earned run average. With the bat. Schmit was off to a quick start until his strength was sapped midway through the season. He batted .345 with seven homers and 28 rlbblcs. He came back for the district tournament but was not IOO percent and the Rams lost out to Lyman. • During Ills senior year, the Rams put together their finest eumpatgn. winning SAC. district, region and section titles. Schmit. a first-team all-stater, was named Florida Player of the Year as he posted an 11-0 regular season record and won four more games In the playofTs as Lake Mary finished runner-up to Gonzalez Talc. Tuttle's 32*3 record Is Ihc best In Seminole County history. Schmit socked five homers and drove In a county­ leading 40 runs. He finished with a .373 uverage. Again. Schmit was Sanford Herald Player of the Year. During Schmlt's four regular-season campaigns, he [Misled a 34-8 pitching record with two saves. He hurled 260 Innings, struck out 248 and walked 84. He gave up 75 earned runs for ■on-earned run 2.02 ERA. Sclimit's four-year batting average was .373. He clobbered 19 homers and drove In 101 runs. Oviedo Hopes To Challenge Senior-Fed Rams By Bom Cook Herald Sports Editor Although four-year mainstay Mike Schmit is gone. Lake Mary's Rams should continue to roll on In the Seminole Athletic Conference. With a full SAC stutc of games getting underway today, the Rams arc again the favorite although coach Howard Mablc's Oviedo Lions may have something lo say about this year's race. SAC baseball continues lo be among (he best In Florida. Lake Mary, 6-0. Is ranked second In the Class 4A Florida Sports Writers Association Poll. Oviedo, 4-0. Is ranked second In the 3A Poll. The Rams were second In the state last year. Oviedo made it lo the Final Four before losing In the semifinals. Lake Mary, which hosts Lake Brantley toduy at 3:30, whipped Oviedo twice last year. The Rams lost Schmit and standout third sacker Mike Plnckes but they return a blockbuster senior class which has been the core of Tuttle’s program. ‘We have outstandings senior leader­ ship." Tuttle said. "O u r pitching is excellent again while our defense and hitting should continue to be strong." Shane Lcttcrio and Ryan Lisle, like Schmit. four-year varsity starters lead the way. Letterio was the first-team all-state shortstop a year ago. Lisle handles the catching. T h e senior pitchers — A n th o n y Laszaic, Steve Shakar and Sean "Flake" Flaherty — form probably the deepest and strongest starting staff In the state. Center fielder Kelly Hysell Is another three-year starter. "You have to give the nod to Lake Mary." Lyman coach Bob McCullough said about the SAC's favorite role. "I B a s e b a ll don't know about Oviedo yet, but Lake Mary has some excellent pitching. Th a t’s what wins on the high school level." In other SAC action. Seminole Journeys to Lake Howell for a 3:30 p.m. clash and Lyman entertains Oviedo at 7 p.m. Oviedo blanked Lake Howell last week In the only SAC game Ihhs fur. Mable. meanwhile, has quietly put together an excellent program at Oviedo. Sometimes overlooked due to playing on the 3A level. Ihc Lions, nonetheless, have turned out college prospects season after season. ThlB year is no different as center fielder Mark Mcrchunt is one of the state's top professional prospects. "Merchant is high on every scouts’ list,” Larry Cor­ rigan, a scout for the Oakland A's. said recently. "He has all of the tools." Merchant, a switch-hitter with speed, arm and pop in his bat. was a first team all-staler a year ago. Right-handed pitch­ er Scott Bowers and first baseman Glenn Rclchlc Join Merchant to form Oviedo’s senior nucleus. Alan Greene is a solid Junior while Jody Spelnian Is a quality sophomore. Although Oviedo docs not have Lake Mary's pitching depth, in a two-game series the Lions should match up well. The first battle Is Friday. March 20 at Oviedo and Mable will no doubt Juggle hls staff so that Bowers gets the ball. Lyman. Seminole and Lake Howell are the SAC darkhorses while Lake Brantley, which lost Mike Beams and Mike Davis to the pro draft along with county batting leader Mark Coffey to Brevard Com m uni­ ty College. Is rebuilding. Lymnn's hitters cun swing with any­ body. Junior Chris Brock, sophomore Chris RadelllT. seniors John Burton. Gib Lundquist. Darren Boyesen and Dale Stevens give the 'Hounds punch at the plate. The pitching, though. Is suspect although Sandy Ho vis, move-ln Zac Maddox and Kenny Oswald are decent hurlcrs. Coach Mike Ferrell's Semlnoles present the same Image as Lyman with strong hilling from JelT and Hon Blake along with James Joyce. Roy Jensen, Alonzo Gainey and Gary Derr. Seminole pitchers Jim m y Lyon. Joyce and Jeff Blake must come through for It lo challenge. Lake Howell lost three starters when Terry Gammons and Marty Gollohcr did not report und Its are hurler when Craig Wagner decided to concentrate on his studies. All arc collcgc-bound football players. Coach Blrto Benjamin said Wagner muy be hack, which could alter the race. The 6-3. 235-pound fircballcr shut out Lake Mary on one hit last year. The Hawks have always hit the ball. Erie and Ernest Martinez. Vito Scutcro, Corey Coljrskl and Chris Norton will continue to do so. They need quality hurling from David Bauss, Greg Hill and currently injured David Fricsner to challenge. Coach Mike Smith’s Patriots have some good young players In freshinen Jcrrcy Thurston and Murk Gubrnvlc along with sophomore Jim m y Morse. Junior catcher Kandy Green, Junior left-hander Greg Ebbcrt and senior outfielder Jim m y Waring must produce stellar seasons for the Pats to contend. "O ur younger kids have been doing the Job." Smith said. "They have not been Intimidated by anyone. They Just need to get more experience." Robinson Hurls Shutout; Lawson Bombs Lyman By Chris Flster Herald Sports W riter Kim Robinson pitched her second consecutive shutout and Lake Brantley scored all 11 needed in the first two Innings en route to a 4-0 Seminole Athletic Conference victory over L a k e M a r y ' s L a d y R am B Thursday afternoon at Merrill Park In Altamonte Springs. In winning Its SAC opener. Brantley improved to 4-2 overall with Its third win In a row. Lake Mary now stundB at 2-4 overall and 0-1 In the conference. Brantley returns lo SAC play Tuesday at Lyman while Lake Mary hosts unbeaten Seminole. S o ft b a ll "O u r hits were too strung out to put together any kind of scoring threat." Lake Mary coach Karen Nolen said. "We'd gel a hit, then hit into a force and then do the same thing over again." The Lady Rams were held to five hits by Robinson who also walked none. Brantley had six hits In the game, four In the first two frames. In ihe bottom of the first. Niki Burke, who was 3 for 3 In the game to lead all hitters, singled, Heather Meyer reached on an error and Burke scored from second on Tracy Brandenburg's base bit. Mandy Mathleson's groundout scored Meyer and Brundcnburg later srored on Robinson's single. Lake Brantley added a run in th e s e c o n d w h e n S t a c y Brandenburg walked. Burke singled. Meyer walked and Tracy B ra n d e n b u rg 's sacrifice fly brought home twin sister Stacy. OVIEDO EXPLODES, 16-1 Corric Lawson drove In seven runs, four with a grand slum home run, to lead a 12-hit offensive attack as Oviedo's Lady Lions bombed Lyman's Lady Greyhounds. 16-1.< Thursday in SAC action ut Red Bug Park. Oviedo improved lo 6-2 overall' after winning Its SAC opener while Lyman. 0-1 In the league, dropped to 0-5. Oviedo has a nonconferencc game today at > Orlando Colonial while Lyman Is ut Apopka. Caroline Chavis added two hits' and two RBIs for the Lady Lions while Jodie Switzer was 2 for 4 und Cheryl Buntz 1 for 3 with three HBIs. Switzer also picked up Ihe pitching victory. "W e were hitting the ball hard and moving well on the bases." Oviedo coach Jackie Miller said., �*A—Sanford Hare id, Sanford, FI. Friday, March S, IW7 SCOREBOARD KMIlOAtO: UrimtMLOlItVIttt SPORTS TV/RADIO DOBRACING; At lootedOrUodl TV/RADIO: NtXtte Ltete m tvuto* IN BRIEF Hartford, Detroit Strengthen Holds With Lopsides Victories United Press International Hartford and Detroit, two learns unaccustomed to being In first place this late In the season, strengthened their divisional leads with lopsided victories Thursday night. Sylvaln Turgcon. Kevin Dlneen and Paul Lawless each scored two goals and center Ron Francis collected a team-record six assists, powering the Whalers to a 10-2 rout of the visiting Boston Bruins. The victory enabled Hartford to increase Its Adams Division advantage to six points over second-place — and Stanley Cup-champion — Montreal. The Whalers have yet to win a division title In their eight-year NHL history. At Detroit. Petr Klima recorded two of the Red Wings’ six first-period goals and Brent Ashton added two scores to carry Detroit to a 9-3 triumph over the Minnesota North Stars. The Red Wings, who lead second-place Minnesota by five points in the Norris Division, have a 6-0-1 record against the North Stars this season. The Red Wings have not finished in first place since the 1964-65 season. Elsewhere. Buffalo downed New Jersey 6-4, Philadelphia clipped Washington 4-2, Toronto crushed Pittsburgh 7-2, St. Louis tied Winnipeg 1-1 and Calgary bombed Los Angeles 7-2. Winter Park Belt Pats, 10-4 Winter Park scored in every inning Thursday to hand Lake Brantley's Patriots a 10-4 setback in a prep baseball game stopped after six innings by darkness. Lake Brantley, 3-6, opens Seminole Athletic Conference play today at Lake Mary at 3:30. Coach Mike Smith said lefty Orcg Ebbcrt will oppose Lake Mary southpaw Steve Shakar. Winter Park. 4-2, Jumped on loser Jamie Mouw for a 3-0 lead before the Patriots bounced back with two runs in the third. Senior Jim m y Waring socked his first career homer, a blast over the 340-sign In right center to start the frame. David Czachowski singled but was forced by Jerrcy Thurston. Ted Schicffclln also singled. The run scored w hen the shortstop threw aw ay J im m y Morse's groundball. In the fifth, Thurston and Schicffclln rapped back-toback doubles for the third run. Greg Thomas followed with a base hit for the final tally. Thomas and Schleffclln each had two hits for Brantley. Randy Green added h double and Ebbcrt had a single. Graf Stuns Martina 6-3, 6-2 K E Y B IS C A Y N E (UPI) South Florida's gustlng springtime winds blew the serve and volley women players out of the Llpton International Players Championships Thursday, leaving bascllners Steffi Graf and Chris Evert LLoyd to match groundstrokes in the finals. Graf, 17, of West Germany, easily beat a struggling Martina Navratilova, 6-3, 6-2. while Evert Lloyd ousted Australian Open champion Hana Mandllkova, 7*5, 6-0, Thursday. Both Navratilova and Mandllkova were bothered by the wind, and when they did rush the net. both converted less than 5Qjiercent of their charges into point in Lendl, while fourth-seeded Yannick Noah is scheduled to play ninth seed Mlloslav Meclr. Noah's status for the match is uncertain due to a sprained right shoulder he suffered In a Wednesday quarterfinal win over Mata Wilandcr. 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OXadoXlymaruT+m. OteMl/ioX WMNr Port Ml Loot BrontNyI SOFTBALL: W L 1 • 1 1 1 1 , ...I. •w Lite Hotel 1 1 B 1 Lymon Tteradoyi roiXti SominoNX lakeHooXI 11 OrNdo VALyman I LoOoBrontNy ALoluMoryl To m tomtety OrNte Lite BrontNy T X f m — WWIF AM (11X1. Hl^t Sdtool. Wmte Huronit Barton 4 Xp m — WUCF FMIX1), Co/Nfo lent SUN otControl Fteteo SB - | 1 ) M 4+ 41 41 || 41 li BASKITBAU:«tdi XXo Ti Smith: No Pressure From Tyson LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UPI) — James "Bonecrusher" Smith contends his long road to the heavyweight title better enables film to handle the pressures of a unification bout than Mike Tyson's blazing trail to the crown. Smith, the World Boxing Association' champion, and Tyson, the World Boxing Council tltlcholdcr. meet Saturday night. "I have more than a puncher's chance." said Smith, who is 19-5 with 14 knockouts and won the title at 33. "A few things arc going to be on that 20-ycar-old's mind that weren’t on his mind before. He'll have to worry about getting hit." Sullivan Avoids Wind For Lead C O R A L SPRINGS (UP!) - Mike Sullivan avoided the 35 mph wind at Eagle Trace Thursday to /im p to the first-round lead at the 6600,000 Honda Classic. Sullivan, the first player to tee olT. took advantage of morning calm to fire a 7-under-par 65. He then watched most of the field struggle against the wind. Sullivan's closest pursuers were Brad Faxon. Mark Calcavecchia and Bruce Llctzke — four strokes back. Steady Rain Dampens Federal G LE N D A LE , Calif. (UPI) — Precipitation has become as regular a part of the GNA-Glendale Federal Classic as birdies and bogeys. In 1985 It rained and snowed and Jan Stephenson won at 2-over-par. Last year, the tournament was cut to 54 holes by rain and then did not end until Monday. T R A C K S F IE L D d p.m. — Samlnolt High Roloy i The senior member of (he Phoenix Suns, a former teammate of Dick Von A rsdalc. helped the rookie coach gain his first NBA victory. TE N N IS 3:30 p.m. — Lokd Highland dt Lyman Alvan Adams. a.l2-ycar veter­ 3:30 p.m. — Ovltdo dt Auburndala an. scored 23 points Thursday night to help the Suns send CUSS A Cleveland to its sixth straight Finl Route Loral Hill SA Oranft Pork St Mm •ottemoCotemon4ADoNxro SI U loss, a 126-102 victory over the CowitryOoyX NorttiCorolmoAATXFNrldlAAMU St. Poltrikurf Stioricroit 14, Fart Cavaliers. The triumph was the SCrateit SIII. Md EotnStart T4(OT) LoudtrdoNWntmrate Acodnny X first after two losses for Van TtefOti fomot A rsda le . the SunB* in te rim CUUI AAA coach. Motet X Mdtet VtmonNourtte 44 Curt Broom lit li « i HoilmdtN (Il II. I X PocttkCtelt AINotMAtacMtte pm. The Suns snapped a sevenFlnt Route GotettvilN 11441 n Fort PNrn Control ;ame losing streak. Phoenix had FulNrte it tl. Col Irvlno II III Il.lX f m S4nioMll.TI.NntANtlcoSI.l4 ost five In a row under 14-ycar CLASSAA UCSontiBortoroV.liteSt X Jotoor Homllton County (JT I) n Com coach John MacLeod, who was UNLV ML Lonf Boocti St X BooditXtl.lf m Pocttk11 fired last week. Van Arsdale Arcodlo DoSon (XII n Ktyttono Ho+Wt Flrot Ratal (XII. Tom dropped his first two games to Arlmnt SI Ta Wootefte SI. X Seattle and Dallas. OrtfonSI. SouttemColltetiloX BASKETBALL " I told Dick this Is the first win FArtel BASKITIAU: NBASTANDINGS he has had in 10 years," said LouNl4ndSt.XMN4NlifflSI.S4 TonraufU Vmdortilt V Adams, who In his rookie season loiloro Cooltrioco AftMhf ite nhlihw played with Van Arsdale on the xHdxni vwo^wi Flrtl Route L Pet. GB Suns. "I know (the win) was GromWing41 ProrNVNwII IS JX ioduonSt.K AMtamoSl.T] against Cleveland, but every x in UN SoultNmU ML Atom SIX it id n game Is tough for us." Tiut South. X. MteNUffl Vol. SI U 41 XS X No* Tort Trout AmorkaAMttk Caatewc* Van Arsdale said the triumph a m ;X't FintRoote Control Olrtlte represented "a rock off m y back. Hdulte Biftnt TL GovtN St. 44 Detroll X AH SXtyonTLMorcorK I was proud of our guys tonight. AIMntO II AX ty We came out with Alvan Adams a 41T I'd MilordAtO X 444 i BrlfFitmTounf O, /Ur Fora X (OT) In the middle and wc had a 11 All N NodMoikofI.CtNrtdiSt.Trveteran lineup out there. Wc V XI «*1 Cteoted Tout El Poto11 SonDNfo il. ti WtlNra Cootetnct played like we wanted to play." Wftmlnf SAUloAS4 NAIA DNtrtd TPloyoltl Phoenix, which has four rook­ W L Pet. GB 04/144 X X XI ies on its 11-man roster, started WnNra St. CMTAGrindCanyonCMM S 'X 40 I'd Utah NAIA DMrtdtl PMruth a lineup that totaled 28 years of B IT JO I Houlte N B A experience. C leveland Donwr IS X 410 IS RNGrindott, FkteMySl San 11 X U4 II NAIA Dtdrtci N Ployoltl Coach Lenny Wllkens opened It X OS tf'd SocramonM with three rookies, and the two PacMcDHhte Trttocu Nourtte N. LooX LA Lokori X M TV veterans he started — Phil Portted V 14 Ml tty Hubbard and John Baglcy — II X X I ISty SoottN ItMMLNwIttoteXomT! combined for only 2 points. Gokte StoN x n ITS ITty NatroDome41Miami IFlo IX n x X I S't WHcwonV.MnntMloB AdamB hit 10 of his 13 shots LA ClIffHl M X .IX 14 for the Suns. Larry Nance col­ lBBraUdf TRVHiii HOCKEY DomrorlUSwiA/tteNIM lected 20 points, 10 rebounds. 6 HOCKEY: MIL STANDINGS PteoteiI1ACNrotedtej assists and 6 blocked shots for GXdonStONMLHoulteN Wa I h Coaltrooco SooHN in, Portland in Phoenix while Walter Davis con­ Potrkt Dtytyte F r l d i ' i Oiteai tributed 19 points and Ja y W IT OF M (lATtemlSTI PMIodXphlO X X S XI IX Humphries 16, and each re­ AIMntoil NnrJraoy,TXrj*. X IT M NY Itlondra LAD#onXButte. T.Xfm. m tx corded 11 assists. X X I tx tx Woitin|te WoXtlniteXPMIodXftil*.T:Xf.m. Rookie guard Ron Harper NY * XT HI X X I DillMXDdrXLIXpm. 14 11 II 144 HI UtXXMlteoutoo.lym. paced Cleveland with 27 points, 1 4 V I Non Jonty m xi NowYwtXOikofAIX ».*. OL m RUU m followed by fellow rookies Mark SocrtmtnNX SonAnteN. IX pm. X 14 ns rt Price w ith 16 points. Brad It N ai xs Daugherty with 15 and John BASNOBALUStewteyTCH iBi I ntel 145 » II X 14 » M Itt Williams with 11. Button « X as in "O u r defense was poor. Wc AMCUO TMIte Nwrty Dtytyte d id n 't p re ssu re the b a ll," ClnXondSi.XLEtXtnininetyB X L T Ph. BP BA Wllkens said. "Obviously, wc IiMnotyOtkifttl VXfirotyiT4 OXrXI X X t X m » SWAAteowlSt.ILWNoNtelll.X X X B 04 IX 111 weren't In It mentally. The Suns Wty.-CtewtBoyaNwik.teMX x x n x am were aggressive, but I thought U. LouN 14 a tl 41 h i ai we were flat. You get into an X M 4 H Bf 10 TwkfMXWWVIrfMaV up-and-down game with a team IN EodToonaaoX t Edmante X X I H XS X4 and you’re in trouble." PrXImlnwy Round Cotfory X IT I X HI IX BoiteCX ll.CmnoctkilH w.nniptf a a ; w ni ai Elsewhere, Denver trounced Let AnfXot tl a T V MS 141 NttT Vancouver X X 1 X IH 374 San Antonio 121-104. Golden Idaho41MentoniU State defeated Houston 105-96 i -dtectodQtiioll tertt tehoSITtBoteSITT I W lllJ I NTMTI and Seattle topped Portland NovidORottettNorthomArtteoB HorttordXBntel 127-122. Water St. XA kteiono SI HI BuftoNANonionoyl 4:30 p.m. — Orlando Boon* at L*k« Howtll 4:30 p m — Lyman at Apopka 4 p.m. — Ovltdo dt Colonial { Wm....-- -Q___i- te- - i»- Ttendoy'i rveotti CLASSAAAA PmocXo WtaMnfte X Sottnor Armnote U. WMte Port U. MMml StultrMfl V B IZEU F: A TL A N TA B R A V E I W E S T PALM BEACH (U P I) - Thd Atlanta Brava* ara trying to ra|oln Iha National Laagua. Altar a coup la of koatoni playing American Laagua otyla — walling fo win gama* with homa run* — Atlanta attampto to aocapa last placa In tha NL Watt with ooma opaad In tha batting ordaf. Tha departure ot Bob Homar via Iraa agency makes this move even more logical. "We should have a little more opaad this year," Braves' Manager Chuck Tanner said. "We had tome power, but I don’t think wa had that much ot It. Now wo have a couple of guy* who can run. That will help.” Atlanta obtained tecond bademon Demaio Garcia, aging but still a good bate stealer, to replace slow Glenn Hubbard at second. Tha Brava* will give Dion Jamas, who stole 30 bases tor Vancouver, a shot at canter field. That mean* Date Murphy (.3+5 average. It homers, 13 R B I) wltl taka his powerful arm to right. "Wa Improved last season," Tanner said. "It fust didn’t show in the standings. Wa ware In contention until August, whan we played the Mats, Phillies and Expos whan they ara all hot." "We'll ba batter again this year but It’s going to taka time." Tanner said. "Wa (G M Bob Cox and himself) wouldn't have got to coma here II everything was acts, straights and flushes." STR EN G TH S — Murphy still among most feared sluggers In league despite an off season in ttM . Kan Grllfey (.301 tor NV Yankees, .30* tor Braves), Ted Simmons (.M l) and Gary Roonlcke (.M i w in Yankees) ara good rote players; Gene Garber (S-S, 2 54,34 saves) and LHP Paul Assanmachar (73. 2.50, 7 saves) provide formidable relief. W EAKNESSES - With Homer leaving, club lacks big bat to hit behind Murphy; no front line stopper on pitching staft. NEW FA CES — Roonlcke (.355-3-II for .Yankees), Garcia, RHP Randy O'Neal (3-7, 4.33) and L H P Chuck Cary (1-1. 3+1) from Detroit should help. Rookie RHP* Kevin Coffman and Tom Glavlno may surface at mldteaion. O U TLO O K - L H P Zone Smith (B I4, 4.05 but 0-12 at and) and C O n la Virgil (.223-I5-4S) must rebound It Braves are to remain In middle of pock through August. The team could climb to fourth, but no higher. BmteU SANlofwin nx. SteaTt BoteMf GroanB.O-NU II EoilornMkhlfinV. Mloml (OhMI 44 Font SI. IA Wtiten MkNfan IS U itts d P rats laU rn atlo n al I B a s e b a ll 665,000 last year, 65,000 more than the major-league minimum. McCaskill walked out of camp Thursday over his dispute with the club. In other training camp news: At Miami, the Orioles are showing the aggressive baserunning new manager Cal Ripken Sr. is stressing. In an intraaquad game. Rick Burleson went from first to second on a wild pitch that strayed no more than 10 feet from home plate: Fred Lynn moved from first to tecond on a foul pop-up to the catcher: and Lee Lacy sped from second to third on a fly to medium left-center field. Jim Trabcr and Tom Dodd, neither a fast runner, turned a double steal. The Orioles announced the signing of 11 players and renewed the contracts of two othere. meaning all 39 players on their winter roster are signed for 1987. Pitcher Ken Dixon and outfielder L a n y Sheets had their contracts renewed. Jim Traber. Jackie Gutierrez. Eric Bell. John i N agget* 121, Spurs 104 A t D e n v e r, A le x E n g lis h scored 43 points, hitting 18 of 22 field-goal attempts, to lead the Nuggets. Lafayette Lever finished with 20 points and Mark Alarie added 17 for Denver. David Greenwood and Alvin Robertson scored 15 points apiece for the Spurs. W arrio rs 105, Rockets 06 By Chris Plater Herald Sports W riter Just when It was starting to get its head above water. Seminole- Community College plunged back down to the depths of mediocrity Thursday afternoon. Lake City, which lost 95 percent of Its games last season and had not won a Mid-Florida Conference game this year, pushed across two runs on squeeze bunts In the bottom of the eighth Thursday en route to a 4-3 victory over the Raiders at Lake City. SCC. 6-14 overall and 4-6 In the MFC. looks to get back on track Saturday when It travels to Palatka to take on St. Jo h n ’s River. The Tlmberwolves of Lake City now stand at 3*9 overall and 1-6 in the league. The Raiders rode a strong pitching performance by Dave Riddle to a 3-2 lead going Into the bottom of the eighth. SCC picked up single runs In the third, fourth and eighth frames. In the thjrd, Ted Papousek led off with a walk and scored when Chad Sims tripled to right. Sims was then cut down at the plate though when he tried to score on an infield grounder. In the fourth, JefT Fortune singled, stole second, was bunted to third by JefT Watson and scored on Bill Pelietreau'a groundout. Habyan. Ken Gerhart, Ricky Jones, Tony Arnold. Rene Gonzales, Rex Hudler, Mike Klnnunen and Mark Williamson signed Ncontracts. At Port Charlotte, Tsuglo Kanazawa pitched seven Innings to lead the Nippon Ham Fighters of Japan's Central League to a 9-4 exhibition victory over the Texas Rangers. Mike Loynd gave up three runs In three innings In taking the loaa. Jeff Kunkel went 3 for 4 with a triple to lead Texas. At West Palm Beach, the Braves opened their exhibition schedule with a 9-3 victory over Georgia Tech. Dion James' solo home run In the fifth inning brokea 3-3 tie. At Clearwater. Steve Carlton, trying to earn a spot with the Phillies as a free agent, was hit hard tn an intrasquad game. The 42-year-old left-hander pitched two Innings and was tagged for six runs and six hits. Including home runs by Von Hayes. Ron Roenlcke and Mike Schmidt. At St. Petersburg, the Cardinals reached contract agreements with their final two holdouts when pitcher Greg Bargar signed his contract and 11-game winner Greg Mathews agreed to terms. a ■PtuLodotyrtl A WMhinfte I TarantoI. Pmteurfhl Dotre/tt. Minmioti S WkvMpofl.SI Loutyl(TN) CXfOry I. Lm AnfXti 1 RrtdOf'o G lte ti (ABTteMtST) Lot AnfXotX EWntnMMX +m. Montrtol X VWteuvw. M X f m SCC Plunges Again, 4-3 Turns Agent, Secures Contract Wally Joyner has demonstrated a baseball player can handle his own contract negotia­ tions. Joyner, working as his own agent, came to terms Thursday with California Angels General Manager Mike Port on a one-year contract. Contract terms were not released. Joyner. the rtlnnerup for American League Rookie of the Year last season.'had been seeking 6200.000 and the club's latest offer had been 6160,000, published reports had said. "1 wanted to see what this negotiation business waa all about. Maybe 1 will know more about It next time around." said the second-year first baseman, who came to Angela camp In Mesa, Arlz.. without a contract. "U was a matter of finding out where we Were going and what the Angels thought of me." Joyner and six other Angels, Including pitcher K irk McCaskill. were under a : Thursday deadline to sign new contracts or •: face the prospect of having the Angels renew their 1986 deals. Joyner earned United Pretfl International S O FTB A LL ICACNwXA AtWInte Port Hte T y m .- W*IS AM (TX). CXNfi. Motto Tournomoni. SouthCorelmon FNrMoStoN T X f m.- WMMA AM (IWI.CXNfi. SEC Ttwttemtnl.FNrMirt.LSU I pm. - WUEI AM 11X11. CXNfi: TAAC Ttumimonl. SNttonn Hautte Blfttyt S A B IB A L L 3: JO p.m. — Sdmlnold at Loko Howtll 3:30p.m. — Loko Bronlloy at Loko AAory 7 p .m .— Ovtedo at Lyman Adams Ignites Phoenix PJUUS 6 SERVICE G OPEN 7:90*5, H*F No appointment necessary! At Oakland, Calif.. Joe Barry Carroll scored 31 points to guide Golden State. Carroll hit 14 of 24 shotB and 3 of 4 free throws. His counterpart, Houston center Akecm Olaiuwon, collected 24 points and 8 rebounds, but fouled out in the fourth quarter. Soules 127, Blazers 122 At Seattle, Dale Ellis scored 38 points and recorded 2 steals In the final minute tu pace the SupcrSonlcs. Kiki Vandcwcghc scored a season-high 48 points and Clyde Drexlcr added 20 for the Blazers. DOG RAGING NOW! Except Sunday, thru May 2nd MBI2222 EjM pfi UN A S M q rljM M L Hwy. 17-62 221-7600 SCUBA C L A S S E S ^■ ro D O aA M O JTA R TW THURS. — FREE grand stand admission for ladies Visit our two ctonrtxontroEsd clubhouses tor your flnt dining and entertainment plessurg! CLUBHOUSE R IS V .:llM M t •ANPOUMMIUNDO KSNNBLCLUB Nansa OrtMie. tosts« Huy. 17-62 �PEOPLE G a r d e n in g Watering, Mulching May Be Most Valuable Gardening Practices Most gardeners In our area have learned thj techniques of fertilizing, pruning, mowing, and controlling pests. The one thing very few can get a handle on Is watering. Perhaps the reason Is that there are no specific rules to follow. When and how much to water depends a lot upon the plants you’re growing, what kind of soil you have, the time of year, and naturally the weather conditions. If you think your watering problems are different from your neighbor’s you’re proba­ bly right. T o Improve your watering efficiency, closely study your lawn or garden. First, you need to determine how deep the water penetrates after a 1 * rain or Irrigation. You can do this with a fancy soil coring device or simply use a spade to see how far down the moisture penetrated. Next, check the amount of water supplied by your sprinklers. Place several coffee cam- at Intervals around your lawn. When you have run your sprinklers for an hour, see how much water Is collected In each cup. The amount should be about the same in each can If your sprinkler Is delivering water uniformly. For most of our sandy soils, the top six to 12 Inches should be moistened at each Irrigation. You need to determine how long and how much water Is required to wet your soil to the depth. A lf r e d Bessesen Urban H o rtlcu ltrlst 3 2 3-250 0 E x t. 181 Then, you'll know about how long you need to water.To provide proper distribution and to avoid wasting water, operate the sprinklers at a rate only as fast as the soil will take It In. Runoff from too rapid watering docs your plants no good and costs you money. Check several areas around your lawn by this method. This will give you a guideline to use for the length of time needed for Irrigation m each area. Frequency of watering depends upon the rate of water loss for your particular b o II type. Its depth, weather conditions, and rate of water uptake by the plants. Water Is lost chiefly by evaporation and transpiration of plants. Experience Is your best guide for how often to water. Look at the soil to see now fast It dries out and watch your plants to see how quickly they wilt. With a little practice, you can quickly discover how often you need to water, how much, and how long to replenish the supply. Using a mulch around your trees and plants can greatly reduce the amount or water needed, as well as reducing the time you spend mewing and weeding. A mutch consists of any kind of material applied to the soli surface to control weeds, conserve moisture, and moderate kill temperatures. Mulch materials may be organic, such as compost, bark, wood chips, or similar material. Or. you can use an Inert malerlal. such as gravel, pebbles, or the new plastic mulching fabric. In most Instances, avoid the use of polyethylene plastic film. Perhaps It's a matter of personal preference, but I've found organic materials are much easier to work. Mulches have many beneficial effects upon the soil and plants. They prevent evaporation of moisture from the soil. Moisture moves by capillary action to the surface and there It evaporates If not covered by mulch. Mulches prevent crusting of the soil surface, too. thus Improving absorption and percolation of water Into the soli, and eliminating erosion. If weeds are a problem In your garden, the solution Is a mulch deep enogh to stop weed germination and smother existing smaller weeds. Sure, an occaslonaly weed may poke through the mulch, but It can be pulled out easily. Mulches add to the beauty of the landscape by providing a cover or uniform color and Interesting texture to an otherwise drab surface. Darkcolored mulches will give plantings a more attractive appearance. Foi best results, apply your mulch at least two to four Inches deep over the whole area.. Avoid covering the crowns of low-growing plants. -th m iah^Keenlntf the Inver Hi»rn enough to do the Job Is Important. This means that more-mutch-------should be added to the older layers at least once a year to get the maximum benefit. One added benefit or mulches Is that they reduce the leaching of fertilizer and other nutrients from the root zone of the plants. Thus, smaller amounts of fertilizer are required to keep the plant healthy. Proper watering and mulching may be your most valuable gardening practices. You'll cer­ tainly reduce the amount of personal effort needed In cultivating, weeding, and watering and Increase your chances of growing a healthy and vigorous landscape. Happy gardening! Parents Wonder If Son Who Stays Out Should Move Out HaraM Phato by Marva Hawfclm Fam ily members representing four genera; tions and helping Pearlene Henderson cele* *brate her 78th birthday are, from left: Titus Henderson holding Jasmin Curry, Mrs. Henderson, honoree, and Bruce Scott. Four Generations Gather To Celebrate 78th Birthday Th e Henderson family gathered to honor Pearlene "Mother” Henderson on her 78th birthday. Feb. 27. Four generations attended the celebration. Anthony To ny Williams, Seattle. Wash., and Flora Williams. Edgewater. N .J.. hosted the birthday celebration. Mrs. Pearlene Henderson, wife of the late Arthur Henderson, is the mother or six children. 14 grandchildren and 18 great grandchildren. Attending the celebration were Virginia Rebecca Jenkins, Annie Pearl Cooper, Arthur Mae Scott. Sanford; Titus Jerome Henderson. PhiladelphiaFlora Bell Williams. Edgewater Park, N.J., and Harriett Henderson. Rochester. N.Y. Grandchildren attending were Anthony Craig Williams, Seattle; Titus Jerome and Elizabeth Scott, Bruce Allen Scott, Sanford; Debra Wyatt. O rla nd o: and Shaw n and Shelia Cooper. Kissimmee. The celebration continued on Saturday at the family home of the Hendersons. Her daughter. Arthur Mae, was the hostess. Attending were Debra and Wallace Wyatt and children, Orlando. Mrs. Scott's grands, Temlka. Ke Ton Quot. Brandy, Sentlel. Annie Pearl and Reginald Cooper and grand Nancy Ross. The celebration was highlighted by the family Marva Hawkins 322-5118 members attending m orning worship with Mother Henderson at the Holy Trinity Church of God. Sanford. Guest attending was Mrs. Barbara Gainey. Oviedo. Elks Awareness Day will be observed by Celery City Lodge No 542 IBPO Elks of the World and Evergreen Temple No. 321 Daughters of Elks, Sanford. This special program will be held at New Mt. Zion Primitive Baptist Church in East Sanford. Elk Awareness Speaker will be Daughter Margaret Ward, Leesburg, retired instructor In the public school system. All Brothers and Daughters are to be a part of this special Elks observance. The community is Invited to attend. DEAR A B B T i Our son. who will soon be 21. Is a full-time college student living at home. He has a part-time Job that pays well, but not well enough for him to live Independently In his own apartment, which we would prefer. "Earl" has started spen­ ding many nights away from home, and we're sure he's sleeping with at his girlfriend's. She’s 22. also a college student, and share an apartment ■with two other college girls. My husband and I expressed our disapproval of Earl’s allnight absences. We’ve also told him If he chooses to continue his relationship with this girl, it's up to him to take responsibility for birth control. [He neither ad-‘ mltted nor denied sleeping with her.) Should we kick Earl out? His father thinks we should; I am against it, but I don't see any other solution, do you? Dear A bby seven days a week, and make a good llvh.g out of this plucc because we are always here and work hard. The problem: Our married children have developed the habit of bringing their children (ages from 3& to 9 years old) here, and leaving them with us when they want tq go somewhere., We love our grandchildren and do not mind having them here once in a while for a few hours, but lately we have been baby sitters for. them five and six hours at a time, and we can't FRUSTRATED handle It. A busy restaurant Is no place far children, and some DEAR FRUSTRATED; of these children have to be Solution to what? If you think watched carefully or they might you can control your son's get hurt. Also, they arc In the sexual behavior at this stage of* way when we get real busy on the game, you are kidding weekends. yourselves. Earl is a man — not Is there some nice way to tell a boy. Your Job is done, for better or worse. Kick him out If our children that they should either stay home and look after you want to. but control his their kids, or hire a baby sitter'? Bcxual behavior? Don't count on Maybe If they see this, they will It. get the hint. DAD AND ME DEAR ABBTt My husband and I own and operate a restau­ DEAR DAD A N D ME; Don't rant. (Don't say where, please.) look for a "nice" way to tell your We work 14 to 16 hours a day. children that your restaurant Is not u day-care center. Just get the message across. And don’t expect them to sec this In iffy column and take the hint. If they sec It. they'll think it's meant for somebody else. Be firm. They cannot tuke advantage of you without your cooperation. DEAR ABBY: My grandson was married last summer. The marriage did not last. The wed ding gifts were never acknowl­ edged. Out of affection for the groom’s late grandfather and me. many of our friends sent lovely gifts. I have been fretting for several iqtha because, n o ," my friends vulen lines with I in following message enclosed; "When my grandson, and his bride married last year, you were so very dear to send them a gift. The marriage did not work out and your lovely gift was never acknowledged. There Is nothing I can do to make up for such thoughtlessness, but I want you to know how much your caring means to me. Thank you!" It may not help, but I feel much better. A member of my family said she thought my message was Improper. What Is your opinion. Abby? DOROTHY B. DEAR DOROTHY: I think your message was not only proper, biff a gracious acknowl­ edgement of a gift thut otherwise would have been rudely Ignored. UDC Studies Jefferson Davis Members of the Norman DeVere Howard Chapter of the United Daughters of the Confed­ eracy drove to Oviedo for their February meeting at the home of Mrs. Frank Wheelen Since the purpose of the UDC Is to review the hlBtory of the South and to recall Its history, the program was given by Mrs. Minnie Strickland on the life of Jefferson Davis. She gave much of the history of his life, also of h is ho m e, no w k n o w n us Beauvoir, which Is translated us "Beautiful View." Interesting Is the fact that the beautiful mansion was sold in 1855 to Ja m e s B ro w n for $3,000. and later willed to Jef­ ferson Davis by Mrs. Sural) A. Dorsey, an ardent admirer. Mrs. Happy Birthday to Sandra Mitchell Gaines and T h a d J. Brooks Jr. Strickland closed her talk by readings poem, "Old Glory." Refreshments were served by Mrs. Wheeler to the following; Martha Ashby. Hazel Cash. Carolyn Cornelius. Katie Corley. Tony Hobson, Virginia Jones. Sarah Krlder. Juanita Miller. Lilliun McCall. Carmetu Ray. Minnie Strlcklund. Domarlous Vurn. Elolsc Winihlsh. Ethel Carver and Allison Swain. Publicity Procedures The Sanford Herald welcomes organization and personal news. The following suggestions arc recommended to expedite publication: 1. Releases should be typed (upper and lower case), double spaced and written narrative style (third person). 2. Do not abbreviate. 3. A contact person's name and phone number Is necessary. 4. Keep releases simple. 5. Organization releases (the program should lead the meeting account) musi be submitted no later than two days after the event. 6. Advance notices should be submitted one week prior to desired publication dute. W edding Invitations Available At S U tw in . tmtmi U I 4U I RHYTHM 6t N E W S Unique and trendy gift Items. £“ 322-5367 Binlocd lOOWrtdiag Isvitatiwn •2U8 100 ( n t e t k i *14.40 Observing Scout Sunday Cub Scouts, Boy Scouts, their parents and adult leaders from Troop 34 and Cub Pack 34, sponsored by the First United Methodist Church of Sanford, gathered In a body to worship on Scout Sunday. According to Herman Schroeder, by attending worship service, the scouts observe reverence, the 12th point of the Boy Scout Laws. Other scouts observed Scout Sunday by attending the churches of their choice. K l u i n c ’ti Ila llm u r k Shop dove! HOOKS Hon. Sat. 91XS30 Saa. 11*0ZOO LAW N 8 C A R D E N CEk 1400 W ESTlSth S T R E E T SANFORD, F L A 31T2SU "growing with the tlmea" "Wt an stiff on* at ttw largotl and b*tt Hallmark Shops in ft* Souttwast 322*0982 WE OTTER VALUE, EXPERTISE A — EV ER Y D A Y LOW PRISE*! SANFORD PLAZA N i l D w I* h w i i ____________(Lot *11, 0*,nod And I WIM orattdl �Friday, March *, 1W7 ■u,Ajsiyvw</ at 1 know r a m tioa — 3 D EA R DR. G O T T My husband's knees have bothered him for a few years. Lately, they make a popping noise when he walks and one will Just give out with no m im ing. He refuses to see a doctor out of fear he will need surgery, and he doesn't feel he can afford to miss work. Do you have any suggestions? DEAR READER Your husband may be developing arthritis or may have a kneejoint malfunction: both condi­ tions can be treated without surgery. Clearly, your husband needs to sec a physician for an examination. I am amazed by the number of readers who say they won't see a doctor — or are afraid to — for one reason or another. This Is not reasonable or rational. If something goes wrong or isn't working right, the person is best served by seeking medical at- w ?# by Art Sansom expose ME, C O ID O ^ MO, I'M SOPRY.. ibU'RE OFF BY' THPEE MINUTES. W AT / TIME / wr r i s v i i I'M THE ROVING R EP O R TER / OO Y O U TH IN K M O S T T E E N S ARE UNCERTAIN A B O U T .__ ---------. TH E FU TU R E T JP ’ DUE ID A DRAMATIC B U T T H E N AGAIN T H E Y M IG H T B E/ lUTEOJASe M A W S' S T A TS S A R E < D W S ID E H U 6 ... :iE S ,1 G E M N £ D R liK U J & M J D f ~ K y See A Good Doctor About Knee Problem R A i s i w s m e 'u w w s 'f t S t T D H U E U T V -O J E . ACROSS 1 8moky 8 Compel* point 8 Healthy 12 Songstress Adams 13 Over (poet) 14 An oppte--------18 Talking bird 16 Poverty-war agency (abbr.) 17 Note . ____ 18 Actress____ tcnflb'n 20 Sounds 22 Nagatlva answer 23 Racket string material 24 Buret of activity 27 At the back 28 Network 31 Nautical rope 32 Flightless birds 33 Hand 34 Cold (Sp.) 38 Froren rain 36 Cereal grain 37 Skin problem 38 Horse rotative 39 African land 41 Explosive (•bbr.) 42 Uni* 43 In no way 46 Arm Joints reroute blood around obstructed arteries, prescription drugs can often reduce symptoms and Improve blcodilow. Incidentally: Six eggs a week are p ro b a b ly excessive for keeping your cholesterol low; reduce this to no more than two. 2 Tennis term (2 wds.) Vim Crevei Allen Look et Illegal Customary method 8 Drinks 10 Small road 11 Observes 19 I think, therefor*-------- □ O B 00190 OOOE3 □OB BO BO BOBO n o n e io o b o n e b b (9 0 0 0 0 0 0 B B B O B □ n o o c jo n □BOD BBDB BOO □ o E io o o n o o n o o nnooon onoooo □DO O BBO B B B O BOOB BOB nnnoo o bbbo d d nonooBono bob nnoo oooo bo b □BBB BOOB BOB 3 4 8 6 7 8 kergnterr Good doctoring means pres­ enting options; there usually is more than one way to handle an illness. A skillful physician will make a diagnosis, then help the patient choose a course of action for treatment. Of course, there are illnesses and injuries for which few options are available — for example, a heart attack ordinarily requires medicine and evaluation in a hospital, and a badly fractured bone should be set in order to heal properly. Seeing a doctor does not automatically lock a patient Into a particular form of therapy. Going to a doctor is usually an information-gathering experi­ ence; thd patient actually may feel a sense of relief. If a problem 1b present, alternative treat­ ments can be discussed. A fami­ ly physician Is your best health resource: a newspaper medical columnist (like me) has not had the chance to take a medical history or perform an examina­ tion and can only address health problems in general terms. This is why I so often recommend that m y readers "see yo u r doctor." D EAR DR. G O T T - I'm 71. male, and have problems with cramps in m y hands and feet at 24 Pack away 28 Funetsl Hem 26 Vast period of time 27 Friends (Fr.) 28 Command to a hors* 29 Pertaining to dawn 30 Beet genus 32 From the Orient 44 Buckeye State 47 Exude 48 Corroded 49 Injur* with a knife 62 Wide shoe alts t is 14 IS H 10 11 It >0 IS 14 IS *#[ IS S1 S3 M J* IT 84 Contemptible 88 French article 86 Old Testament book 67 Small spots 41 44 41 SO ■4 47 ~ WIN A T BRIDGE Bjr Jam es Jacoby I HAVE T A K E T R IG C ^ A E M T DOW N T » T H E E iu iL D iN S ^ r r e ^ night. I drink Iota of milk and eat six eggs a week. Can you help? D EAR READ ER — Nocturnal crampa in older patlcnta may Indicate poor circulation. Ask your doctor to examine you for this condition. He or she may wish to prescribe calcium or quinine, both of which help night cramping. Although sur­ gery ia sometimes necessary to W H Y P O N Y TS>U ' T A K E I T W IT H A W H E E LB A R R O W ?I Ducking an ace Is frequently a good play. It can give you the rig^tjUjggingJA Retting, up a suit; rn can disrupt the opponents’ communications; It may cajole those same opponents Into playing another suit to your advantage. However, don't duck without good reason. Should declarer cleverly duck the opening lead, West would play a low heart and South would wonder about the ace and queen. He might guess correctly, but his guess would be relatively uneducated. All he would know Is that West had the K-Q of spades and had opened the bidding. To avoid that problem at the second trick, declarer should grab the spade ace right aw ay. He can then play a diamond to his ace and back to the queen. Next, to find out who hds the club ace, he plays a club to his king. West wins the ace, and now comes the Inevitable low heart. By this time declarer knows more about the high cards. East probably holds that heart ace — otherwise his raise to two hearts would have been on only the heart queen and a stray Jack or two. And he does Indeed hold the ace. The Jack of hearts loses to the ace. and declarer makes his four-diamond contract. Ju st a word about North's bidding. He was right to pass over one heart, since bidding one spade would be too risky when vulnerable with such a sparse s u it. H o w e v e r, after three diamonds from South and three hearts from West, North might have bid three spades, Implying diamond support. Imagine the difference that would make If South's holding in clubs and spades were reversed. Now a good four-spade contract might well be reached, NORTH 1-1-17 WEST EAST ♦ KQJ ▼Q 10 0 8 6 2 ♦J ♦ A 10 7 ♦ 10 8 5 W A 74 47 2 ♦ J 6432 SOUTH ♦ 93 *53 ♦ A K 108 5 3 ♦ KQ5 Vulnerable: Both Dealer: West Opening lead: 4 K HOROSCOPE (fl/TTON TO C R O S T i things you promised to do. but have thus far neglected. You can And your lucky spots for the year ahead in your Astro-Graph. Send for your Astro-Graph predictions today. Mail $1 to Astro-Graph, d o of this newspaper, P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. _________ OH 44101* ... 3428 Be sure to state your zodiac sign, A B IE S (March 21-Aprll T 9 ) If you say unkind things about others today, don't be surprised later when you learn unkind MumUtm in a MAffmrtt heck- ACAPiAV/NOM W i j— J WHY THANKS NON SUCKIN'] SHOULD I EE vpfekm g, ANHtl C T~ — 1 M LH B H , things are being said about you. W h a t goes a ro u n d com es around. TAUR UE (April 20-May 20) Don't involve yourself In a flnanclal situation today that is similar to one that did not work out well for you In the past. Profit from your mistakes. O B M IN I (May 21-Ju n e 20) The outcome of events will be substantially Influenced today by the people with whom you associate. Don't saddle yourself with losers. CANCER (June 21-July 22) - i may feel .... The weight you on your shoulders today could be the heavy hand of neglected responsibilities. Do everything allow peer pressure to cause you to do things today which violate your better Judgment. When you say no, mean It. V IR O O (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Your public image la extremely fragile today, so be extra mindful of your behavior. Don't dd anything that could arouse resentment In others. LIB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Instead of wasting time today trying to establish who’s at fault for a blunder, it’s far wiser to expend that effort correcting the mistake. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Th e world isn't about to give you a free ride today, so don't expect 1L If you want to dance, be prepared to pay the piper, SA GITTARIU S (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) The kind of response you ned by your atutude today. If you’re sharp-tongued or critical, anticipate similar treatment. C A P R IC O R N (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Avofd taking things out of context today, or you might feel others are dictating to you. In reality, they may only be offerlng helpful hints. A Q U A R IU S (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) r _____ ...InSteer away ________, from expensive volvementa today; you might not be up to par at getting proper value for what you spend. . t THINK VOU CAN NOTIFY 1 ACADEMY THATURVlLt S GETTING A NEW RECRUIT, cap* — ■ z= z S P R IT f - I �NATION IN BRIEF Reagan Pushes Scandal Behind, Huddles On Arms Control W ASHIN GTO N (UPI) — President Reagan called his arms negotiators to the White House today for strategic planning and a pep talk, having told the nation the superpowers are at "a great moment of hope for all mankind" on arms control. Reagan summoned negotiators Max Kam pclman, Maynard Glltman and Ronald Lehman for lunch to give them new instructions for the Geneva talks and to send them to reporters to play up a subject — world peace — he hopes will erase the stain of the Iran-Contra scandal from his presidency. “ I've never felt so optimistic about the prospects for success In this arcu than I do today.” Reagan told visiting newspaper publishers Thursday after a statement that made It clear where he wants to consign his worst crisis. Reagan hailed as a “ great breakthrough” a Soviet decision to separate the Issue of his “ Star Wars” antl-missitc plan, the Strategic Defense Initiative, from an agreement on medium-range .missiles in Europe. SDI disputes scuttled Reagan’s October summit with Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev In Iceland, Calero Denies Getting Profits W ASHIN GTO N (UPI) — Nicaraguan rebel leader Adolfo Calero Insists he doesn't know who put $32 million Into Contra bank uccounts and didn’t try to find out because, “ If you're dying of thirst In the desert, you don’t inquire whether the water Is Schweppes or Perrier.” Calero called a news- conference Thursday to display records from six offshore bank accounts of the U.S.-backed Contras and to deny once again that rebel forces got any money diverted from the covert sales of U.S. arms to Iran. The records, from banks In the Cayman Islands and Panama, showed $32 million In deposits between Ju ly 1984 and March 1985. Calero said the rebels bought their last weapons shipment In May 1985 — about three months before the first shipment of U.S. arms to Iran. Plane Plagued By Problems D E TR O IT (UPI) — Survivors of the commuter plane crash that killed nine people say an engine fell silent moments before the aircraft veered wildly, throwing passengers from their seats and prompting screams of. “ Oh m y God, we're going to crash!” Records also show the plane that crashed had previous mechanical trouble. Including engine failure during a 1982 landing and a fuel-gauge problem described as not crucial to aircraft operation hours before the disaster. James Burnett, chairman of the National Transportation Safety Board, said Thursday an olf-duly pilot and two other passengers on the twin-engine plane said they heard a change In engine sound as they approached Detroit’s Metropolitan Airport. Burnett also said a logbook Irom the plane showed another crew that flew the aircraft Wednesday morning detected a problem with a fuel gauge. The log Indicates the plane was used later Wednesday because the problem was not considered crucial tolls operation. —— WORLD IN BRIEF Israeli Leaders Apologize For Pollard Spy Scandal JE R U S A LE M (UPI) — Government leaders apologized for the Jonathan Pollard spy scandal, described by the United States as umong the most damaging In American history and by an Israeli elder statesman as “ the most difficult moment" ever In Israeli diplomatic relations. It has been 16 months since Pollard was urrested and charged with selling military secrets to Israel, but the sentencing of the former Navy anulyst to life In prison Wednesday triggered new criticism of Israel for spying on Its closest ally and greatest patron. Israeli leaders, under fire at home and in the United States, tried Thursday to quiet the controversy and move toward restoring U.S. faith in Israel by apologizing to the Reagan administration and (he American people. Report: Violence Decreasing JOH ANN ESBURG . South Africa (UPI) — An Independent institute says the anti-apartheid violence that has claimed more Ihun 2,300 lives in 2 l*At years Is beginning to decrease. But the Institute of Race Relations cautioned late Thursday that the number or people killed could be higher than official statistics indicate because of the Btatc of emergency crackdown on reporting of the unrest. The independent monitor of racial violence said 21 people were killed lust month compared with 40 in January and said the unrest Is "now quite clearly on the wane." More than 2.300 people, the overwhelming majority of them black, have been killed since a wave of violence ' against the white-minority government and Its policies of racial separation, known us apartheid, erupted In Sep­ tember 1984. , President Pieter Botha declared a state of emergency June 12. granting the security forces sweeping powers of arrest and detention In a bid to crush the unrest. Two Quakes Panic Residents Q U ITO , Ecuador (UPI) — Tw o earthquakes shook Ecuador and southern Columbia, sending frightened residents running into the streets, cutting power and damaging large buildings and shantytown homes. No Injuries were reported. Judge Denies Bond To Burglary Suspect An Orange County man was denied bond Thursday and was due In court again today to face an additional charge of burglary. Mark Eric Osterback. 18. was a rre s te d W e d n e sd a y by a Seminole County sheriff's depu­ ty on Btakeout. Osterbark is suspected In more than four dozen early morning burglaries since November. He wus ar­ rested Wednesday and charged w i t h t h e b u r g l a r y of a Casselberry home on Monday. In that 4:26 a.m. Incident, the owner met face to face with a m an going t h r o u g h her belongings. After the discovery the burglar fled. The woman reportedly Identified the suspect through a photo lineup. A court date Is expected to be set for Osterback In about two weeks, according to records. tenfsrtf HsraM, Probe Clears Obstacle W A S H IN G TO N (UPI) In­ dependent prosecutor Lawrence Walsh Is over one hurdle In the Iran-Contra scandal with the help of Attorney General Edwin Meesc, but another obstacle to Ills criminal probe Is looming large on Capitol Hill. Meesc named Walsh to a parallel Justice Department Job T h u rs d a y to sidestep legal challenges and any disruption of his Investigation, but a leading member of the select Senate panel also probing the scandal pressed for negotiations on the question of offering limited Im­ munity to two major figures In the case. Walsh himself has given Im­ munity from prosecution to at least one peripheral figure, but he has asked both the Senate committee add Its Hrose-coun*terpart to hold off on such grants to major participants to avoid wrecking his chances to gain possible criminal Indictments. Meesc announced Thursday that he had appointed Walsh to head a new Justice Department office of "Independent counsel." The move came at the same time the department Joined Walsh's bid to dismiss a lawsuit by Lt. Col. Oliver North, the fired White House aide trying to stop the criminal probe. North. Identified as a major figure In the sale of U.S. arms to Iran and the possibly criminal d i v e r s i o n of p r o f i t s to Nicaraguan Contra rebels, has taken the defensive tack of suing to contest the Independent counsel clause of the 1978 Ethics In Government Act. He contends It violates the con­ stitutional separation of gov­ ernment powers between execu­ tive andjudlclal branches. Walsh, appointed by a threejudge federal court, wants U.S. District Judge Barrington Parker to dismiss North's suit on con­ st i t ut i onal and t echni cal ' grounds. Parker has scheduled a hearing for Monday. Th e Ju stice Departm ent’s motion for dismissal urged the Judge to throw out North's case strictly on procedural grounds. Meesc would not say whether he or the department would defend the law on c o n s titu tio n a l grounds at a later date. Department officials have said they doubt the special pro­ secutor law is constitutional, but at the same tim e the a d ­ ministration has never wanted to thwart an active investigation by challenging the law. Meesc said his own appoint­ ment of Walsh was "more or less an Insurance policy” to prevent North from derailing the probe If his lawsuit succeeds. Walsh now must turn, howev­ er. to Increasing congressional impatience to grant Immunity to certain witnesses In order to draw their testimony. Sen. David Boren. D-Okla.. told reporters Thursday he believes such Immunity Is "almost a foregone conclusion" In the case of North and his former White House boss. Rear Adm. John Poindexter. Both men have In­ voked their Fifth Amendment rights against self-lncrlmlnatlon In refusing to testify. Boren, a member of the special panel who also Is the Senate Intelligence Committee chairm an, stopped short of supporting Immunity for Poin­ dexter and North at this point but said he favored "beginning the process” of discussing It with their lawyers and with Walsh. In related developments: — P re s id e n t Reagan said Thursday enough time has been spent on the scandal and he wants to move on. An upbeat White House reported receiving 3,645 positive telephone calls against only 247 negative re­ sponses to Reagan’s nationally televised speech Wednesday night. But officials In at least one federal agency acknowledged they were encouraged to place such calls themselves, — Tw o television network polls released T h u r s d a y showed Reagan's approval rating re­ bounded after his speech and now Is above 50 percent. But both the CBS and ABC surveys found most Americans still think the president cither is not con­ fessing all he knows or not doing all he can to bring out the facts. — Secretary of State George Shultz and Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger, speaking out Thursday for the first time since the Tower Commission issued Its report on the scandal last week, angrily rejected the presidential panel's conclusion that they failed Reagan by Ig­ noring developments In the af­ fair. — Reagan asserted to Congress Thursday he has met conditions for freeing the last $40 million installment of a $100 million packuge of Contra aid approved last year tV * l« PI. - g Friday, M r t H », I W - i f A Herald fta ts by Tom m y Vincent Feast A t The Bank A .A . McClanahan, Sanford city commissioner, and the city's mayor, Bettye Smith, are seated for a feast at The Bank, 119 Magnolia, Sanford. The officials are being served by Steve Taylor, manager, and Jack Pennet, owner, during grand opening arid a Greatrer Sanford Chamber of Commerce ribbon cutting celebration. Others in the picture are employees of the new restaurant and members of the chamber's Welcoming Committee. Amputee Wins Golf Ruling A Sanford man who filed suit against a country club a week ago after his golfing privileges and mem­ bership were canceled won a temporary stay Thursday. Alfred Greene Sr. can continue to play golf at the Malrfalr County Club and use his own cart until the I b s u c I s resolved In the courts, ruled Circuit Judge C. Vernon Mize. At Issue is whether Greene, who has a life­ time membership with a men’s association at the club and uses tits own golf cart because he's an amputee, can continue to use his cart. He was granted the privilege but the club rules have changed, according to Its m a n a g e r J a c k Daniels. Other mem­ bers with various hand­ icaps have-complained that only Greene can use h is o w n car t . Daniels said. The issue surfaced a year ago with Greene and Daniels reaching an ag reem ent that Greene could use his own cart If he also was a ranger on the course, that is, a club repres e n ta tlv e who m onitored play. Daniels said Greene has not lived up to that aspect of the agree­ ment. That and the Legal Notice N O TIC E O F RESO LUTION CLOSINO, VAC ATIN O AND ABANDONING RIGHTS-OF-W AY OR D RAINAOE BA SE M EN T TO WHOM IT MA Y CONC E R N : N O TICE 15 H E R E B Y G IV EN that the Board of County Com mlsslonert of Seminole Courtly, Florida, at Its Regular Mooting hold on Iho 24th day of Fatoruary, A.D., 1957, In tho County Commlstlonert' Mooting Room at tho Somlnolt County Sorvkoi Building In Sanford, Florida, puriuent to Petition and Notice hero tofore given, patted and adopted o Resolution doting, vacating and abandoning, re nounclng end dftdalmlng any and all right ot the County ol Seminole end the public In end to the following detcrlbed rlghtsol way or drainage easement, towlt; A portion of Lot IS2. Block " A " LAKEW OOD A T TH E CROSSING - U N IT TWO, at recorded In Plot Book 1) Paget 49 thru 53 ol the Public Recordt ol Seminole County, Florida, being more particularly do tcrlbed at followt: Commence at the Northeail corner ol tald Lot 153; Thence run S. I3 * o ro r W. along the Northerly line ot tald Lot 153 for a dlitance of 37.50 teat; Thence S. 04*50'59" E. for e dlitance ot 5.50 teat to the Point ol Beglnn Ing of the following detcrlbed parcel: Thence continue S. 0t*50 >" E lor a dlitance ol 1.00 tool the Eatterly tine of • 7.50 Drainage Eatemen! at thown on the aforementioned Lot 157. Block " A " ol LAKEW OOD A T T H E CROSSINGS; Thence run S. 53*01'0I" W. along tald Eatamenl line lor a dlitance ol 15.00 feet; Thence run N. 05*50'5t" W. lor a dlitance of t.00 to o l; Th e nce ru n N. •3*oror W. parallel with the aforementioned Eatamenl line lor a dittence of 15 00 feet to the Polnlof Beginning. By the Board ol County Com mittlonert ol Seminole County, Florida, thli 34lh day of Febru ary. A D . 1997. BOARD OF CO UN TY COMMISSIONERS OF SEM INOLE CO U N TY, FLORIDA BY: Fred Streetman, Chairman A T T E S T David N Berrien Clerk to the Board Publlth Marche. 1517 D EM 55 rules change led to the suspension of the golf­ ing privilege, Daniels said. Greene, who lost a leg In a 1980 accident, lives adjacent to the course and said In the suit that golf and the association constitute the m ajority of his s o c i a l i z a t i o n and means of exercise. He stated In the suit that he golfed nearly every day. . Legal Notice 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 T H E S TA TE OF FLOR ID A, IN AND FOR SEM IN OLE CO UN TY C IV IL ACTION CASE NO.; 54J294C#CtO FE D E R A L NATIO N AL M O RTGAG E ASSOCIATION, PJalnIJff, -vs LEA N N E H Y D E,a ta l., Defendant». N O TIC E OF ACTIO N T O : ED W A R D SrAV O O YA N , - at Bankruptcy Truitee lor GOLD N AIL BUILDERS. INC. Retldence Unknown Latl Known Mailing Addrett 1030 Wet! Arthur St. Orlando, Florida 32104 YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O TIF IE D that an action to toreclote a mortgage on the following property In Seminole County, Florida: Lot 4, CLU STER J , S TE R ­ LIN G PARK U N IT 34, accord Ing to the Plat thereof, at reoerded In Plef Book 20, Paget 13, 13, end 14 of the Public Record! ol Seminole County, Florida. hat been filed agelntl you and you are required to terve e copy ol your written defentet, It any, to II on GAR Y A. GIBBONS, ESQUIRE, ot Glbbont. Smith, Cohn t Arnett, P.A., Plaintiff'! attorney, whote addrett It 501 Eeit Kennedy Boulevard. Sulla 905, Po tl Office Box 3177, Tampa, Florida 33501, on or belore April 1th, 1917, and file the original with the Clerk ot thlt Court either belore tervlce on Plaintiff! attorney or Imme­ diately thereafter; otherwlte a default will be entered agalnit you lor the relief demanded In the Complaint, D A TE D thlt 4th day ol March, 19*7. Seal DAVID N. BER R IEN CLER K C IR C U IT CO UR T By: Ruth King Deputy Clark Publlth: March5,13, W. 27. 1917 D EM 71 IN T H E C IR C U IT CO UR T OF T H E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L CIR CU IT SEM IN OLE CO UN TY, FLOR ID A CIV IL ACTION NO.t 54-3531 CA49-P FE D E R A L N A TIO N AL M ORTGAGE ASSOCIATION, Plaintiff, vt. P E TE R W AGNER, at al., Defendant!. N O TIC E OF ACTION TO : Robert Henry Kelly end Judith Saucier Kelly R E S ID EN C E: Unknown YOU ARE N O T IF IE D that an action to loreclote a mortgage on the lollowing detcrlbed pro party In Seminole County, Florida; Lot 4, Block E, Camelot, Unit t, according to the Plat thereof at recorded in Plat Book 15, peget 13 end 54 ot the Public Record! ol Seminole County. Florida. Together with the lol lowing Item of pertonel properly which It locate and Intlalled at a pert ol the Improvement! on taldlandr Refrigerator hat been tiled egeintt you end you ere required to terve e copy of your written defentet. If any. lo If on Grace Anne Glavln. Etqulreel P.O. Box 1177, Winter Perk. Florida 33790 thlt 5th day ol April, 1917, end tile the original with the Clerk of thlt Court either before tervlce on Plaintiff! attorney or Immedl elely thereafter, otherwlte a default will be entered againtl you lor the relief demanded In the Complaint or Petition. W ITNESS my hand and teal ol thlt Court on the 4th day at March 1917. (Court Seal) O A V ID N BER R IEN CLER K OF THE C IR C U IT COURT B Y : Cecelia V. Ekern At Deputy Clerk Publlth Marchk. 13. W. 27. 1997 D EM 70 legal Notice legal Notice N O TIC E OF RESO LU TIO N CLOSINO, V A C A TIN O AN D A BA N D O N IN O RIGHTS-O F-W AY OR DR A IN A O E E A S E M E N T TO WHOM IT M A Y C O N CER N : N O TICE IS H E R E B Y G IV EN that the Board of County Committlonert ol Seminole County. Florida, at Itt Regular Mealing held on the 24th day ol Febru­ ary, A.D., 1917, In the County Commluloneri' Mealing Room at the Seminole County Service! Building In Sanford, Florida, puriuant lo Petition and Notice heretofore given, petted and adopted e Resolution doting, vacating and abandoning, re nounclng end disclaiming any end ell right ol the County of Seminole end the public In and lo the following described rlghlt ot way or drainage ease­ ment, to wit: That portion ot Peart Street com m encing al the N orth r l g h t -o l -w a y o l S e m o ra n Boulevard (SR 4351 northerly lo the South rlg h t-o l-w a y ol Amende Street end lying be­ tween Lolt 22 end 11, Block 5 end Lolt 4 and 1, Block 4, lest the south 20 teat, Lekevlew Subdivision according to the plat thereof recorded In Piet Book 5. Page 14. Public Record* ol Seminole County, Florida, lying end being In Section 15, Township 2t South, Range 30 Eeit, all In Seminole County, Florida. By the Board ot County Com­ missioners ol Seminole County, Florida, thlt 74th day ot Febru­ ary, A D ., 1957, B O A R D O F C O U N TY COMMISSIONERS O F SEM1NOLR C O U N TY , ATtfsT: David N. Berfiin Clerk lo the Board Publlth: Marche. 1947 D EM 47 L E O A L A D V E R TISIN G ■ID 154/17-17 N O TICE IS H E R E B Y G IVEN that the City of Sanford. Florida, will receive sealed bldt up lo 1:30 p.m. on Tuesday, March 31, 1957, lor the following tervlce: 15 STATIO N A D U L T EX E R C IS E COURSE Spec Ifleet lent and the proper Bid Forms are available, at no cost. In the Purchasing Office. 300 N. Perk Avenue, Sen lord. Florida (305) 322 2151, exl. 294. The City of Sanford reserves the right to accept or re|ect any or all proposals, with or without cause, to waive technicalities, or to accept the bid which. In Its judgment, best serves the Inter­ est of the City. Persons are advised that. It they decide lo appeal any de­ cision made concerning the award ol thlt proposal, they will need a record of the proceed Ingt. end lor tuch purpose, they may need to ensure that a verbatim record ot the proceed Ingt It made, which record Includes the testimony and evl dance upon which appeal It lo be biitd, C IT Y OF SANFORD Welter Shearln Purchasing Publlth March 5 ,19«7 OEM-51 IN T H E CIR CU IT C O U R TO F T H E I9TH JU D IC IA L C IR CU IT IN A N O F O R SEM IN OLE CO U N TY, FLORIDA CASE NO.: 54-2325-CA59 E G R E A T W ESTER N SAVINGS. aladaraltavIngtA loan asso ciatio n . Plaintiff, v. VIR G IN IA M ARCHE GIAN I, atal. Defendant* N O TICE O F A CTIO N T O : V I R G I N I A M ARCHEG IAN I and JOHN DOE, har hutband ratldanca addrett unknown YOU ARE N O TIF IE D that an action fo foreclose a mortgage on the following described real and p a rto n a l p ro p a rty In County, Florida: L O T 35. F A IR W A Y OAKS U N IT ONE ACCORDING TO T H E P L A T T H E R E O F , AS RECO RD ED IN P L A T BOOK 23. P A G E S 95 95 O F T H E P U B L IC R E C O R D S OF S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , FLORIDA hat bean Iliad againtl you and you ara required to serve a copy ot your wrltlan dafantat. It any, to It on Don A. Lynn, Etq., Shulls A Bowen, attorneys for plalnflfl, whote addrett It 1500 Edward Ball Building — Miami t e n t e r . 100 Chopin Pla/a, Miami. Florida 33131, on or belort April I, 1957, and lilt tha original with tha Clark ol this Court althar belort tervlca on plalntltl'i attorneys or Immedl alely tharaaflar; otherwise a defaulj will be entered against you lor the relit! demanded In the complaint herein. DAT EO ON March 4, 1917 (teal) O A V ID N B E R R IEN at Clerk of tald Court By CecallaV. Ekarn at Deputy Clerk (Court Seal) Publish: Marcht. 13, 20. 27, 1917 D EM 72 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T FOR S EM IN O LE C O U N TY , FLO R ID A P R O BA TE DIVISION F IL E NUMIER57-135-CP IN R E : E S T A T E OF M A R G A R E T L .O U C K E R Deceased N O TIC E OF A D M IN IS TR A TIO N All Interested parsons ara haraby required to file In the Estate of M A R G A R E T L . D U C K E R . d e c e e te d , F ile Number I7 135CP, now being adm lnltlered in the Circuit Court, Probate Division, In end lor Seminole County, Florida, County Court House, 100 North park Avanua, Sanford, Florida W ITH IN T H R E E M ONTHS OF T H E FIR ST P U B LIC A TIO N OF TH IS N O TIC E : (1) All claims or damandt againtl Iha estate of tha dacedant, or bo loraver barred, and 12) Any objection by an Interested person that chr llenget the validity Ot skid decedent's Will, If any; the qualifications ot the Personal Representative; or the venue or jurisdiction ot tald Court, or be loraver barred. Date ot first publication ol N otice ol A d m in is tra tio n : M archt, 1957. JO HN L. D UC KER Partonal Representative ol said Estate JOHN L .O U C K E R ■33 North Magnolia Avenue Orlando. Florida32503 Telephone (305) 530 1240 Publish: M arch4. 12, 1957 D EM 55 IN T H E C IR C U IT CO UR T IN A N D FOR O R A N G E CO U N TY . M . : FI cav ' __ IU G EN E TO M B ER LIN a nd M A R Y P TO M B E R L IN . hit wife. Plahitllls. vt. THOMAS L. FORD and BARBARA FORD, hit wile, elal, Defendants. N O TIC E OF ACTION TO : Thomas L. Ford Barbara Ford ■13 Griswold Worthington, Ohio YOU ARE N O T IF IE D that an action lo qulal title lo the lollowing properly In Orange County, Florida; Lol 11, Block fi, S IE S TA HILLS SUBDIVISION, accord Ing to the plat thereof at re corded In plat book Y, page tile ), ol the Public Recordt ol Orange County, Florida. hat been Iliad againtl you and you ara required lo serve a copy ol your written detente!. It any, to It on Paul V. Moyer, Esquire, P la in tiff's attorney, whose addrett It 3437 West Stale Road 434, Long wood, Florida 33779 on or before April to. 1957, and III# tha original with tha clerk ot thlt court either before tervlca on plaintiffs attorney or Immedi­ ately thereafter: other wise a default will be anlered againtl you lor tha ralial demanded In the complaint. D A TE Don February 24. 1957. * W.D. Gorman A t Clark ol the Court By Carmen Veletquer C IR C U IT CO UR T SEAL A t Oepuly Clerk Publlth: Marcht. 13. 20, 77. 1957 O EM 53 IN T H E C IR CU IT C O U R TO F T H E JU D IC IA L C IR CU IT IN A N O F O R SEM IN O LE CO UN TY FLOR ID A CASE NO.: 54 4051 CA 01 E CO M M ERCIAL C R E D IT LOAN. INC. Plalnlilt,', vt. SAM UEL A WILLIAM SON, LIN D A R. WILLIAMSON, hit wile, NOE R IG O R B ER TO CONTRERAS, HARCAR A LU M IN U M PRODUCTS CO., THOMAS R F E R G U S O N and S C O T T H U LK E . a tingle man at tenant. Defendant N O TIC E OF SALE N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that pursuant to Dalault Final Ju d g m a n t e n te re d In the above tty led cause In the Circuit Court In end lor Seminole County, Florida. I will tell el public auction to tha highest bidder lor cash al tha wast front door ol the Seminole County Courthouse In Sanlord. Florida, al tha hour 11:00 a.m. on Aprils. 1957, that certain parcel on real property tlluated In tha County ol Seminole, State ol Florida more particularly detcrlbed at lollowt: Lot 427, W E K IV A H U N T CLUB, FOX H U N T SECTION 7. according to tha Plat Ihereol at recorded In Piet Book 15. page 14. 54 end 57 of the Public Recordt ol Seminole County. Florida A lto known as 117 Cambridge Drive. Long wood, Florida D A TE D M A R C H 4. 1917 O A V ID N B E R R IEN Clerk ol the Circuit Court BY Glnny Wright Deputy Clerk Publish M arch!. 13,1997 D EM 49 \ �»*-v« B Friday, March 4, 1t§7 CLASSIFIED ADS NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING The Seminole County Board ot Com m lstlonere w ill hold a Public Hearing to consider a request to construct a 4 1 square toot boat dock on the following property. Lot 39, Quail Run, as recorded In Plat Book 11, pages 10 A It ol the Public Records ot Seminole County, Florida. The Hearing will be held In Room W-120 ol the Seminole County Services Building, San­ ford. Florida, on March 24, 1991 ot 1:10 p.m. or as soon thereafter as possible. Written com­ ments may be filed wtfti the Land Management Offke and those appearing will be heard. Persons are advised that If they decide to appeal any de clsion made at this mealing, they will need a record ot the proceedings, and for such purpose, they may need to ensure that a verbatim record ot the proceedings Is made, which record Includes the testimony and evidence upon which the appeal It to be made. Herb Hardin, Land Management Director Seminole County, Florida Publish: Marchi. 1991 OEM44 LEG A L A D V ER TISIN G ■ ID 194/97-19 N O TICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that the City ol Sanford, Florida, will receive sealed bids up to t :20 p.m. on Tuesday, March It, 1991, for the following aervlce: RESTOR M ION O F BOOKS Specifications and the proper Bid Forms are available, el no cost. In the Purchasing Office, 100 N. Park Avenue, Sanford, Florida (1051 M l 11*1. ext. 294. The City ol Sanlord reserves the right fo accept or re|ecl any or all proposals, with or without causa, to waive technicalities, or to accept the bid which, In its judgment, best serves the Inter­ est ol the City. Persons ere advised that. It they decide to appeal any de­ cision made concerning the award of this proposal, they will need a record ol the proceed Ings, and for such purpose, they may need to ensure that a verbatim record ot the proceed Ings Is medc, which record Includes the testimony and evi­ dence upon which appeal Is to be besed. C IT Y O F SANFORD Walter Shearln Purchasing Publish March 4,1991 D EM 62 N O TIC E Notice Is hereby given that The School Board ol Seminole COunly, Florida at the regular meeting on April 15. 1991, In the B o a r d R o o m of Ih e A d ­ m in is tra tiv e O ffices, 1211 Mellonvllle Avenue, Sanlord, Florida will consider a change In Ihe school attendance area policy. Proposed procedures consist of a written statement ol pro cedures for curriculum trans­ fers tor high schools O N LY for students who desire a credit co urse not o lfa re d at an assigned school. Copies of the above documents are available for Inspection at Ihe Administrative Offices ol the School Board at li lt mellonvllle Avenue, Sanlord. Florida. Joseph Williams. Chairman The School Board ot Seminole County Publish: M a rch4 ,1991 D EM 60 D.D. D A N IE L , alal.elc.. Defendants. N O TIC E OF A CTION T O : D O . D A N IE L his unknown spouse, It any, his hairs al laws, devisees, legatees, grantees and asslgnedds and all other unknown parties who may claim by. through, under or against D.D. O A N IE L C.S. D A ttlE L. Exec, ol tha estate ol D.D.’ D A NIRL.O ec.andC.S.- DAN 1E L. ln* W M f n W s ; , IN R E : The Marriage ol Pell lloner/Wilt, D O N A LD L. H E N R Y , Respondent/Husband. » N OTICE OP PUBLICATION T O : Donald L. Hanry x YOU A R E N O TIF IE D that an 4ctlon lor dissolution ol mar­ riage has been filed by Pell♦l o n e r , E L E A N O R C H A R LO TTE H EN R Y. You are required lo serve a copy ol any written delensas, II any, lo N A N C Y R A IN E Y P A L M E R , ESQ U IRE, *250 South Highway 17-93, Casselberry, Florida 32101, Pad I loner's counsel, on or before April IS, 11*1. You are required lo die the original with Ipe Clerk of Court ol Seminole County, either before service on Petitioner's counsel, or Immedi­ ately thereafter; otherwise, a iull will ba entered against tor tha relief dtmenoed In Hte Petition. W ITNESS my hand and tha tfal ot this Court on the 25th day c February, IS91. « URWVOC UB t at --BNN VI H URHU UBHV — IN V RHBBLV AW IAWV O (HOLLO “d a V a V . " legatees, grantees and asslgnedds end all olhar unknown parlies who may claim by, through, under or against C.S. D A N IEL INEZ L U C ILL E OLSON, her unknown spouse, It any, her hairs at law, devlsaas. legatees, grantees and asslgnedds and all other unknown parties who may claim by, through, under or against IN EZ L U C IL L E OLSON The nature ot this action Is a proceeding to quiet title In the C irc u it C ourt ol Seminole County. Florida. Tha description ol the real property Involved In Ihe above styled case is as follows! SW ol SW % (Lass Ihe East 50 feet (or existing roadway), Section 31. Township 31 South, Rang* I t E a s t, Sam lnola County, Florida. You and each of you are required to tile your written delenses wllh Ihe Clerk ol the Court and to sarve a copy not lattr than the I I day ot March, 1991 on JO HN M OTSINGER. JR ., 145 N. Magnolia Ave; Orlando, FL. 32*01, attorney for the Plalntllls or a default may be entered against you lor your failure to do so. Dated al Orlando, Florida this the 11 day ol February, ngi. D A VID N .B E R R IE N CIR CU IT C O U R TC LE R K B Y : JaneE. Jasewtc Daputy Court Clerk Publish: February 11, 20,31, March 4,19(1 OEL-119 ZWUR VLWI MOVHURHV CWITLDVHV. . F R C V tO U t S O LU TIO N : "Doath and laxaa and chUdbirth! . * * *• • R«Y con vn ton l time for any ol tham ." ftlAraarat U H rh w i C IT Y OF LO N 0 WOOD, FLO R ID A N O TIC E O F PUBLIC H E A R IN G T O CONSIDER A D O P TIO N . OF PROPOSED ORDINANCE T O WHOM IT M A Y CON CER N : N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N by the C ity of Longwood, Florida, that fho City Com­ mission will hold a public hear Ing to consider enactment of Ordinance No. 111. entitled: AN O R D IN A N CE OF T H E C IT Y OF LO N G W O O D . FLO R ID A . PROVIDING T H A T T H E CODE OF ORDINANCES, C I T Y O F LO N G W O O D . BE A M E N D E D B Y R E V IS IN G S E C T IO N 21-24, O F S A ID C O D E : B Y D E L E T IN G RE Q U IR E M E N T FOR A SERA R A T E C O N N E C T IO N FO R EACH U N IT W ITH IN A COM M E R C IA L OR IN D U S TR IA L B U ILD IN G , PROVIDING FOR CO N FLICTS, S E V E R A B IL IT Y A N O E F F E C T IV E D A TE Said ordinance was placed on first reading on February la. 1997, and the Clfy Commission will consider same for final passage and adoption altar the public hearing, which will be held In the City Hell, 111 Wesl W a rre n A v e .. L o n g w o o d , Florida, on Monday, the tath -d a y of March. A.D., parties may appear and be heard with re spec! to the proposed Ordinance. This hearing may be continued Irom time to time until llnal action Is takan by the City Commission. A copy ot the proposed Ordi­ nance Is posted at the City Hall, Longwood, Florida, and coplas are on tile with the Clerk ot the City am) sama may be Inspected by the public. A taped record ot this moating Is made by the City lor Its convenience. This record may nol constliula an adequate re cord lor purposes ot appeal Irom a decision made by the Com­ mission with respect to the foregoing matter. Any person wishing to ensure that an ade­ quate record of the proceedings Is maintained lor appellate purposes Is advised to make the necessary arrangements at his or her own expanse. Dated this, 19th day ol Febru ary.A .D . IM1. C IT Y OF LONGWOOD Donald L. Tarry City Clerk Publish: Marche. 1911 DEM I F IC TITIO U S NAME Notice Is given tha* Ihe un­ dersigned Is engaged In business at 1150 West Broadway. Oviedo, Florida 32765. Seminole County, Florida under the Fictitious Name ol C O N TO U R ED BODY - TA N N IN G A E X E R C IS E , and undersigned Intends lo reg­ ister that name with tha Clark of the Circuit Court of that county In accordance with tha pro­ visions of F lor Ida Statutes. F A M IL Y SALON. INC. By: N ANCY L. POSEY President Publish: Marche, II. 20.21,19*1 O EM 59 IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT FOR S B AU H M .B C0IN f TV . ■ PR O BA TE DtVISlOH File Number IM I9 -C P IN R E : E S T A TE OF O LIV E L. H U N T, Deceased N O TIC E O F A D M IN ISTR A TIO N Tha administration ot the •slate of O L IV E L. H U N T, de ce a se d . F ile N u m b e r 17-ilf CP, Is pending in the C ircuit Court lor Seminole C o u n ty , F lo r id a , P ro b a ta Division, tha address ot which Is Seminole County Courthouse, Sanlord, Florida 17771. Tha names and addresses ol the personal representative and the personal representative's at­ torney a rt sal forth below. All Interested persons are required to tile with this court, W ITH IN T H R E E M ONTHS OF T H E FIR S T P U B LIC A TIO N OF TH IS N O TIC E : ( I ) all claims •gainst tha estate and 111 any objection by an Intarastad parson on whom this notice was served that challenges tha valid Ity ol tha will, tha qualifications ot tha personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction of tha CGHJft. * A L L CLAIM S A N D O B JE C TIO N S N O T SO F IL E D W ILL HE F O R E V E R B A R R ED Publication ol this Notice hut begun on February 27,1997. Personal Representative: /»/ Newton L. Bassford, Sr. 1120 Aldan Avenue Valdosta, Georgia 31602 Attorney for Personal Representative: /s/G. Andrew Speer 700 East Commercial Straet Suite! Sanlord. Florida 12771 Telephone: 005) 332 4295 Publish: February 27 A March 6,1997 DEL-219 N O TIC E OP F IC T IT IO U S N A M I Nolle* Is hereby given that I am angagad In buslnau at 1179 Buttonwood Clrcta, Altamonto S p rin g s . Sam lnola C ou nty. Florida under the. Fictitious Nam# ot BBB Enterprises, and that I Intend to register said nama with tha Clark ot tha Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordant# with the Provisions of Ihe Fictitious Name Statutes, To-WIt: Section *6509 Florida Statutes 1957. /S/ Mario K. Barnes Publish February 27 A March 9.11.30.19*7. DEL-211 Seminole 322-2611 O rlando - W inter Park 831-9993 71— Help Wanted 71— Help Wanted FUEL TUITION TO REAL ESTATE LICENSE SCHOOL S TY L IS T • For busy Sanford location. Guaranteed salary + benefits. Call Tom .......373 Was • A Now Caraar • A N**v Baginning G -IIF ra n o rltu 31J-j Z00 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 expo rlenced appointment setters only. SJ hour 4- tremendous bonus structure. Call: 111 1661 •xl.126............Charles Berdet 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent GREAT LOCATION Attractlva 1 bdrm., I bath, llngla story duplex on bus lino, largo pool, water, sowar A trash pick up Included, saparalo adult section, re tlrees waleoma. Ask about our move In S P E C IA L S H E N A N D O A H V IL L A O E A P A R TM EN TS__________ GROVEVIEW VILLAS 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 N O TE In Ihe event ot the publishing ol erro rs to ad vw liw m m ts the San lord Herald shall publish Ihe advertisem ent, alter II bet been corrected at no cost to Ihe ad vertiser but such Interuons shall number no more than one DAILY PAY SOCIAL S EC U R ITY Disability Free Advice.No Charge Unless We W in l W ard W hlta A Associates.............305-111-1119 260-5100 A L L A LO N E ? Call Bringing People Together. Sanford's most respected dating service sine# 1971. Men over 50 145% discount).............I 900 922 4411 CRISIS PR EG N AN C Y CTR. Free Pregnancy Test, confiden flat. Call tor appt......... I l l 1495 23— Lost A Found LOST- Female Chihuahua/Toy Poodle. 3/4, E. I si St. Cln namon color, scar on stomach. Older dog. very tat. Answers to name Snoopy. REW ARD! 121 1964.....or..... 321-9646 Ruth 25— Special Notices For Details: 1 900 612 4754 Florida Notary Association H EAD A CH E A M USCLE PAIN R E L IE F through massage therapy, by appt......... 365 1549 55— Business Opportunities E A R N CASH With Ihe A L L NEW "M A IL M A L L 900". Cell 172-4015 (or recorded message. 43— Mortgages Bought A Sold IE B U Y 1st a n d 2nd M O R TO A O ES Nation wide. Celt: Ray Legg Lie. Mtg Broker, 940 Oouglas Ave., Altamonte................... 174 1152 Employment 323-5176 7*9 W. 25th St. AD D T O YOUR INCOME Sell Avon Nowl 322-0659......... o r..........M l-4 ASSEM B LY WORK al home, plu* many othar*. Earn good wages In spare lime. For Information 504 641-0091 ext. 1449. Idays...........CA LL NPWI N O TIC E OF ' F IC TITIO U S NAME Notlca Is hereby given that we are engaged In business at 549 West Laka Mary Blvd„ Suite 203. Lake M a ry . Seminole County, Florida H144 under Ihe Fictitious Name, of Arnold's Stained Glass, and that we Intend to register said name with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance *with the Pro visions of the Fictitious Name Statutes, To Wit: Section *65.09 Florida Sralutes ivsi. /*/ M. Jan* Arnold /t/DeborahMllltello * Publish February 30, 21 A March*. 11. IN I. DEL-162 , NOTICE UNDER FIC TITIO U S NAME STA TU TE T O WHOM IT M A Y C O N C ER N : Notice It hereby given that Ihe undersigned, pursuant to Ihe "F ic titio u s Name Statute". Chapter 165.09, Florida Slatula*, will reglstar with tha Clark ol tha Circuit Court. In and lor Seminole County, Florida, upon receipt ot proof ot the publica­ tion ot this nollca, tha fictitious name, to wit: Casselberry Fam ­ ily Practice under which we are engaged In buslnett al 915 Samoran Blvd., In tha City ol Cassalberry, Florida. Thai ihe parties Interested In said business enterprise are as S TE V E N H .S ELZN IC K , D.O., P.A. By: Stavan H. Satin Ick. D.O. President D a t e d a t C a s s e lb e r r y , Samlnola County, Florida Fab ruery 17,19*7. Publish February 20, 27 A March*. 13,1997 DEL-163 S:59 an. OURHERO Wttf? TO m xBUMb R&uzim * m r HC NEVERF&UY nm a Cxm-HtmER KM TY. person at KAD Trailer, 2901 E. Celery Ave Santord....323 9656 W E L D E R , mlg A tig aluminum. 5 yrs. exp., blue print reading A lay-out axp. Call for appt. Mf-2450_____________________ Equal Opportunity Employer 12— Legal Services 21— Personals F U R N IT U R E R E FIN ISH IN O A repair Staining A coloring very helpful. Responsible person needed lor expanding business. Sanlord area. 3731496 between................... 12 A 4 H A IR S TY L IS T. Hair A Rangers. 3220590 Sanlord Plata H O U S E K E E P E R S i Positions available at new retirement community In Longwood. Apply to Martin Cook V IL LA O E ON T H E O R E EN IM V IL L A O E PLACE TRUSS ASSEMBLERS, experl enced preferred. Apply In person to Lowe's Truss Plant. ' 2901 Aileron Clr. (Sanford Airport Industrial Park)______ ASST. M ANAOER T R A IN E E International co. expanding In Cen. Fla. Looking lor a tew young men & women to III) various positions. Can earn *319 per week lull time and *1.25 per hour part time. College students welcome For Information call.......... 1611395 B U F F E R POLISHER A lum inum Butter PolisherAluminum molding, etc. E x ­ perienced preferred. Alumi­ num A Copper Redraw Mill. Call 105 121 1100.......Personnel CANVASSERS earn *5 to *1 hr. plus bonuses going door to door making appointments. Will train.............Call:260 5642 C A S H I E R / C L E R K , H a rd working, enthusiastic people needed to work In Sanford/Lake Mary area, call Meg a 1........................ 121-2190 CASHIER- Full A Part time. Afternoon A midnight shills. Weekends. Will train. Apply In person at ECOL 1-4 A SR 46. CNA: Immediate full time posi­ tions. 7-1 or l - l l shifts. Good benefits A atmosphere. Apply Debary Manor, 60 N. Hwy. 17-92, DeBary 646 4426.....EO E CO M M U N ITY C E N TE R A ID E , Halp plan and supervise activ­ ities, 70 hrs. per week, *3.50 hrly. Must -be al least 21, contact Llentenant Flanigan at Tha Salvation Army, 100 W. 24th St................... Sanford COOKS* Two lull time positions open. Apply In person. Hungry Howie's, 2400 French A v„ NO PHON E C A L L S P L E A S E D R ILLP R ES SO P ER A TO R Small drlllprtss operator, expe­ rienced preferred. Aluminum Capper Redrew Mill. Cell 305-121 1300.............. Personnel required, will train. 332 7101 EX P . WAITRESSES* Day shift. Apply to Golden Lamb Res laurant.7101 S French Ave. FLO W ER PR EP AR A TIO N and Delivery. Must have Frl. free A dependable car with good a/c. 204- hrs. wk. 121-4194 N O TIC E OF F IC T IT IO U S NAM E Notice Is hereby given that we are engaged In business al 7519 P rtn ca tO n A v e .. S a n lo rd , Seminole County, Florida under Ihe Fictitious Name ot Plaster­ ing Unlimited, and that we Intend to register said name with ihe Clerk of the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance wllh the Pro­ visions ol Ihe Fictitious Name Statutes. To Wit: Section 165 09 Florida Statutes 1951. /s/ Donald Jones /s/ Daniel M . Fox Publish March 4. 13. 20. 27. 19*1. DEM-57 N O TIC E OF F IC T IT IO U S N AM E Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at M l Sir Lawrence O r., Sanlord, Samlnola County, Florida under the Fictitious Name ol Property Potential, and that I Inland 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 *6109 Florida Statutas 1957. t v Carollnd J. Mather Publish March 4. 13, 20. 27, 19(7. DEM-4S NOTICE OF SH ER IFF'S SALE N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that by virtue of that certain Writ of Execution Issued out ol and under the seal ol the Circuit Court ot Seminole County, Florida, upon a llnal judgement rendered In the aforesaid court A .D . 1993, In that certain case entitled, OI versified Collection Servlets. Plaintiff, - v s - Wlllla Grace a/k/a Willie L. Grace a/k/a Wlllla L. Grace J r . etc.. Defendant, which aforesaid Writ ol Execution was delivered lo me as Sheriff ol Seminole County, Florida, and I have levied upon the following de­ scribed property owned by Willie Groce and Sharry Grace, said property being located In Seminole County, Florida, more p a r t ic u la r ly d e scribe d as follows: L O T 417 FO X H U N T SEC. 1 W EK IV A H U N T CLU B PB 19 PGS99 to92. and tha undersigned as Sheriff ol Seminole County, Florida, will at 11:00 A.M. on lha l*th day ot March. A.D. 19(7, offer lor sale and sail to lha highest bidder, lor cash, subject to any and all existing lelns. at the Front (West) Door at ihe steps ol Yw Samlnola County Court hou a In Sanford, Florida, the •Lave described real property. That said sate Is being made to satisfy tha terms of said Writ ot Execution. John E. Polk, SharIII Samlnola County. Florida To ba ad vert Isad February 20, 37, March * and 11 with the sale lo be held on March 14,1997 DEL-160 N E E D : M A TU R E WOMAN to babysit tor It mo. old In my home 2 or 3 morning a week. References required...Ill 4290 NOW HIRING Experienced Sewing Machine O perators wanted on all operations. We otter paid hot) days, paid vacation, health care plan, and modern air conditioned plant. Piece work rates. Will train qualllled a p p li c a n t s . S a n -D a l Manufacturing, 2240 Old Lake Mary Rd . Sanlord......I l l HID NURSES- CNA. Physical Ther apists. A Live In's urgently needed. Call: Care At-Home 724-1153......................... E.O .E. . NURSES, AIDES, COMPANIONS W E N E E D YOU NOWI New benefits Including group In­ surance and vacation. Free CEU'S. Dally pay. Stall A pilvate duty. M E D IC A L PERSO N N EL POOL Call: 140-5294 O P P O R TU N ITE S open lor lull A part time teachers In a trend-setting. Preschool- Child Cara Corp. Love ol children a must. Exp. A education a plus, but we will provide training and education..............323 *435 O R D E R L Y - Completion ol acute care nurse's aide training course or equivalent hospital exp. 7 3 A 3 11 shltt. Must be cerlllfed. Apply: W. Volusia Memorial Hospital. 101 W. Plymouth Ave., Deland, Fla. P A IN T SEA LA N T TE C H N IC IA N EAR N U P T O S11.S0 HR. No experience necessary. For full o r p a rt p o s itio n s c a ll .............. 1*111961151............... P A R T T IM E H E L P N E E D E D Tuesdays A Wednesdays O N LY Call Roger....................... 122 2611 P A R T T IM E A TTE N D A N T/ S A L E S PERSON needed lo look afler amuse men! center In Sanlord Plaia nights A weekends. JS lo 20 h rs . p e r week. M ust be mature, neat In appearanca, and bondable. Phone for ap polnlment MI-0943 P A R T T I M E E d u c a tio n a l Director (or Child Care Cntrs. Exp. A BS Degree In early childhood a must......... 373 *435 P L A N T W ORKERS Plan! workers lor entry level positions required tor Sanlord manufacturing facility. Good work record required. Cell 1231100.....................Personnel PRE-SCHOOL teacher needed. Special person tor a special opportunity. It you are career oriented, have a chauffeurs license, over 25 yrs. old, have classroom axp., able lo com­ municate easily A (unction as part ol a team, we would like lo hear from you. All replys confidential. This Is a growth position lor the right person. Send resume'to: Boa 249 c/e Sanlord Herald, P.O. Boa 1651, Sanlord, FL. 37117-1*51 PU BLIC R E LA TIO N S R EP. lor Club Sunshine Line Inc. Boat rental A memberships located at Monroe Harbour A Marina In Sanford. For appointment call........................906 775 2022 R E A L E S T A T E S EC R B TA R V Mlnlmum ol 2 yr, axp. Salary plus. Opportunity tor edvancament. Call Neal 660 9635 R E S P O N S IB L E D R IV E R license required...Call 322-5900 RN N E E D E D . Full lima, Expe rlenca as Charge Nurse and geriatrics helpful. Apply De­ Bary Manor, 60 N, Hwy 17-92. 6*9-4626........... ................ EO E RN: Full time. 117. Med. surg. Apply: W. Volusia Memorial Hospital, 701 W. Plymouth Ave...................... Deland, Fla. S A IN T L E O C O L L E O I ll seeking additional adlunct faculty for teaching assignmerits In Ihe Leesburg/Deland /S a ntord/D aytona Beach a re a . P h .D . p r a f a r r a d , Master's acceptable. Please send letter of Inquiry to: Philip McClung. ESO. P.O. Box M4I. Saint Leo, FI. 13574 SA LES PERSON F u ll/ P a rt lime, sell to local marchants. •asy sal*, make 1400 A up, 1M-7040__________________ SCREEN P R IN TER , axparl•need. Call ter appointment to apply In parson........... 339 *509 SECURITY O FFICERS: Full A part time tor Sanlord. Na­ tional company. Call collect Monday Friday. 9am III 1pm. ................ 1-625 0626................. SEWING M A CH IN E O PER ATO E S W A N TE D , Will train qualllled applicant*, paid vacation and Holidays. Clark Apparel, 247 Power Cl. San­ ford, l-a industrial Park. ...................................... 322 2299 if you wnal fo make (100 per day or more call up for an appointment. You must be starp, ambitious, neat In appearanca, Ilka to talk fo people, have transportation and ready to start NOWI 699 6006, Mon.-Frl. 9 5 only Work Assignments a Dally a Weekly a Monthly 32M590 NO FEE NO FEE W ORKERS N E E D E D ! It you need steady work paid dally, Call Sam attar 3 pm.....322 1556 Y A R D M A IN TE N A N C E MAN lor 2 yards In Lake Mary wetkly. Retired man pre­ ferred...........................644 1099 73— Employment Wanted EXP. CNA- Mature lady lo sit w/alderly & do errands. Flex, hrs. Own car. Ref. Ml-3713 AM a tender, loving, caring person who Is a certified home health aide. I have your needs In mind. Need evening duty. *5.00 hrty. Write Box 251 % The Sanrord Herald. P O, Box 1651, Sanlord, FI., 32112 1651 1000 Laka Mary Bird. D O N 'T RENT...Until you sea Sanford’s most spacious 1 b d rm -1 bathapts......I l l 05*4 LA ROE 1 bdrm., 1 full baths, all appl., washar/dryar, cant. H/A, w/w carpal, Iga pool, s m . no pals, lease. M3-9Q4Q LUSH LANDSCAPING Surrounds those single story, energy efficient, IA 2 br. apts. SANFORD CO UR T APTS. I N I S. SA N FO R D A V E ________l l i m i a a t . l i o _______ M ARINERS V IL L A O E Special 1bdrm......................S105 2 bdrms........................ from S ill Call...................................3liaaro PARKSIOE PLACE APTS *299M OVE IN SPECIAL N E W L O W R E N TS 1530 A Hartwell A v ......... 311-1611 RI DOE WOOD ARMS APTS. Ask about our move In special 1 1590 Ridgewood Ave.___________ Ml-6420 T IR E D OF BORING, Cramped Apts? See our Irg t A 2 bdrm. apts. In charm ing 4 plex. Formal dining A living rm „ sun rm., 9 It. callings, C/H/A, fully equipped eat In kitchen A more......669 5613......*155 *400 1bdrm., I bath...............*135 mo 2bdrm.. H r bath........... *190mo a Central Heat A Air a Pool A Laundry FR A N K LIN ARMS 1119 Florida Ava. ___________ 111-6650___________ 1920 P A R K A V E : L a rg e downstairs apt. 2 bdrm., *450 mo. plus sec. dep. Call 419 0015 days.311 I061or 121 2929 nights 1249 M O VE IN SPECIAL A D ULTS. POOL, LAK E L A K E JE N N IE APTS....111-0141 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent 91— Apartments/ ■House to Share RO O M M ATE N E E D E D or take over lease at Sanlord Villas. *715. Includes water A elec. Call 122 1661 9:30 to 9:00 AM or 1:00 to9:00 PM 93— Rooms for Rent LA R G E ROOM- Near town. *50 per week. Private entrance. Phone:..........................321-5990 LA R G E ROOM In private home. Bath, meals, laundry, cable, telephone, shopping, taken lo Doctor II needed. Senior cltlien preferred. Lovely home lor rlghl person............323-1961 L O N G W O O D . R oom w ith private balh. Lakelronl home. Mature *65 wk..............141-2969 a REASON ABLE R ATES • M A IO S E R V IC E a P R IV A TE EN TR A N C E Why Consider Living Anywhere Elsa When You Can Live In *450 mo. Nopets....... I 475 13*5 D O W N TO W N S A N F O R D : 2 bdrm., *175 mo. 1st, last A sec. References........ .904-715 ait7 H A N D Y M A N - 2101 Grove. 3 bdrm., *365 rent or option. Call:....................... *13*19 31*0 M OVE R IG H T IN- 3 bedroom homes! Clean) New carpet. O nly*450mo................ I l l 3956 R E N TO R B U Y HO 0102 evenings SANFORD- 1 br„ I be, large yard with (roll trees, carport. *400 per mo. -i sec, 311-5990 SANFORO- Rent or Rent lo own. Like new, 1 br, 2 ba. dbl. garage, 213 McVay, Sartora subdivision, *550 mo....419 alio discount 4 dep.Call:..1234540 I U N L A N D E s t a t e s . 3/1. children ok, no pels. 1st. last f nag, sec....................121-4461 323*4507 ROOM with prlvata bath, air conditioning, privileges. *65 wk. 1st A Iasi. Mature non smoker, non drinker...Ml-9415 SANFORD: *55 A 165 weekly, walk lo town, park or lake. Common kitchens A living areas. M l -5000....or.,..645 4010 97— Apartments Furnished / Rent A T T R A C T I V E 1 b d r m ., scratned porch, d o s t lo , downtown. *100 wk. Includes ulll.Sec. dep. S200....... M l 4941 F U R N IS H E D A P A R T M E N T Nlce lor single working man. " “ alter ‘ * 322 3930 Call 2 pm Furns Apts, tor Sanlor Citizens 311 Palmetto Ave. __ J. Cowan. No Phone Calls ___ N EA R DOWNTOWN- 1 bdrm. apt. Nlcaly furnished. Compiete. *95 week............. MI-3190 SANFORD- Huge 3 bdrm. com­ p le te p r i v a c y , c lo ta to downtown. Looking (or family with 3 children. tlOO week 4*250 tec. Call:..............M3 2269 105— DuplexTriplex / Rent CED AR A V E : 7 bdrm., 2 bath, carport. Inside utility, *400 mo. + sac.............Call 319 7646 L A K E M A R Y : 115 E. Lake Mary Ave.. Deluxe, brand new 3 bdrm., 3 bath duplex. All appliances, wash/dry hook-up, vaulted ceilings, celling fans, wooded lot. Realty nicel *450 mo. M1-Q69I......or...... 767 9910 ONE BDRM., Ige. rooms, heat A air, celling tan, clean, suitable (or couple, *2*0 Mo. *200 sec. a(ler4.......................... 322 9462 RIDGEW OOD ACRES* Deluxe Duplexes. 2 bdrm. Families welcome. Call Tam l....32M 2ll 107-Mobile Hornet / Rent SANFORD: 2 bdrm., 3 balh, luxury condos. Pool, tennis, washer/dryer, sac. 9421 Mo. Landarama Fla., Inc. 322-1716 BAMBOO COVE APTS. Move In before March 15th A receive 1100 oil May's rent. 1 bdrm. or efficiency available lor Immediate occupancy. 19* E. Alrpart Bl.............M1A49I 32M507 Pharmacist Now Accepting Applications For A Pharmacist In The Seminole County Area. Starting Salary $39,000 + Dally Hours 9-6 PM 42 hr. Work Week Qood Benefits Send Resum e To �141— Homes For Sale 141— Homes For Sale 61ANT REDUCTIONI A CC E P T OUR F IV E % lilting contract A tee your home advertlted at no cott to You. FIR S T R E A L T Y INC.....329 0*2 R E N T OR SA LE: 1512 S. Elliott SI. 2 bdrm.. 1 belh, (3.000 down, *400 mo.......... 1 425 33*5 SANFORD- Large family home, quiet neighborhood, 4/3,' C/H/A. 3005 H lb ltcu t Cl. Cell:............ ................-123 0*90 M U ST S I L L mil 3 bd, I be, block bom* on 2 Ig. loll. Mutt K i i t WI.500.....Call Anytlmel A lin S. Jaiuiion, Rt/Max Unlimited, 311-4111 or 3*0-WOO CO U N TY 3 rental unlti all for ....................................... *53,900 ENEN6Y REALTY CO UN TY- 2 houiet on 2 tepa rale loti, J/U* A 1/1. Needt TLC . Owner financing. Atklng ....................................... (14,900 M l N. CO U N TR Y C L U I I D . ____ MI-1919 C O M P L E T E L Y Refurblthed with new carpel. 4/2, Blk., 3 car garage, contlder leat* option.............................*49,500 .^ A t t w o o d C iro u p , BATEMAN REALTY 767-0606 Lie. Real Ettale Broker 2440 Sanford Av*. 321-0759_ _ _ _ _ _ 321-2257 W H A TA P LA C E I You can rail* your family In thl» lovaly 3 bdrm. pool bom* on a corner lot with a privacy l*nc*. Your klda will grow up In a great family bom* and nlc* neighborhood. 172,MO. Call Barbara Machnlk, Roaltor/Astoclat* After houn 332-7443 SANFORD: New FHA hornet. 3 bdrm., 2 bath, concrete block. lo w down, 1% mlg....... 153.900 Cell..............................499 2100 S O U T H S A N F O R D : Foreclotur* tele, handymen tpedal. 3 bdrm. hout*. 2 bdrm, mobile mobile, I lot, attumabl* mortgage. *43.000 or belt otter................ 322 502* CO UN TR Y LIVIN OI 14k aera f*nc*d lot plutl Owntr will hold 2nd to you can own thli bom* with eat*. Th*r* are many exciting extras. 139,900 Call Linda Keeling, Rtaltor/Atioclat* BY OWNRR, tpaclout horn*. 2/2, living room, dining room, kitchen, porch A carport on large ihady lot. 323 1031,3 7. k if it ★ ★ *★ ★ ★ ★ ★ *** E X C E L L E N T TER M S A V A IL ­ A B L E on thli 3 bdrm. home I Lovely real Cedar paneling I S paddle fantl Fenced yard with prlvacyl A I condition! New carpet I Large thade freeI Low down A low monthly I Sailer will pay doting cotlt for buyer 1..................... 549,500 SANFORD- Hlttorlcal area. tlory. Reduced...........$41,500 BEA W ILLIAM SON...,321-4742 W HY PAY R E N T When you can own a 3 bdrm. collage near Lake Monro*. Under.....*30.000 B EA W ILLIAM SON....321-4742 OORGEOUS HUGE OAKS tur round thli 4 bdrm. home on large 120x114 loti C/H/At Sprinkler lytta m l Nothing down lor VA buyertl *1,500 for FH A I Seller will pay doting cotlt I............................ *50,000 D ELTO N A - Lovely home priced right. 2 bdrm., 2 belh. You don't even need a car her*. Walk lo bank, Pott Olllce, re tta u r a n l, and g ro c e ry tlor*.............................. *51,500 BEA W ILLIAM SON— .221-4742 323-5774 U W H W Y .1 7 H I D Y L L W I L D E - 4/2, fam ily home on extra targe lot. Mature treat and landscaping. Executive area, good tchoolt. Priced at appraltal.......*10,000 Ste mper (TALKING HOUSE) Vtilt 1*15 Chat* Av*. Tun* your AM radio lo 1050 and hear The detail! ol thli 3 br, 1'iba.hom*. Price*44,900 SANFORD- 2 bdrm., 2 bath CB home, central heal A air. Only............................... *44,900 POOL HOM E- 3 bdrm., 2 bath, fireplace, tcraen patio A pool, central heal A air, large corner lot....................... *15.000 7 STENSTROM ' Owne9tirHhtlhg„!*."..S2l,*00 LAR O E 3 bdrm., 2 bath CB. Good area, large Fla. room. ....... ................................*52,500 O LD SANFORD- Charming and H is t o r ic 2 t lo r y hom e. Hardwood lloort. slain glass windows. Architect's home. Quality and space.........(17,000 PAOLA- Lake Markham Rd. 3 bdrm., 2 bath. Owner will help with new financing.......*51,900 322-1671 H ID D EN L A K E - Qld tectlon. Large 3 bdrm., 2 bath double Oarage............................*49,900 195— Machinery/Tools APPRAISALS AND SALES BO BM . BALL. JR . P.A..C.S.M. R E A LTO R *■•**»**»*•§* 173-41 tl Florida... Virginia.. .Maryland MASONRY Cut-Otl Sew lor sal*..................... 5100 Cal).................................. 311 4741 P IP E/W IR E P U L L E R - Cate 1914. Good for Irrigation. 53,900. Call:..................*9317*1 153— AcreageLots/Sale 199— Pets A Supplies STAR TIN O O U T OR R E TIR INOT I bdrm., t bath home, wjoded stained celling, utility room. w/d*tach*d workshop, tented rear yard, w/frult 542,000. tree*...................... I N D E P E N D E N T A C A R E FR E E t 2 bdrm., 3 bath home, breakfatl bar, dining area, vaulted celling, mini bllndt. Agreetbuyl.....550.900. F A IR L A N D E S T A T E S ! 1 bdrm., 3 bath home, formal living A dining room, family room, w/brlck Ipl., screened porch. Inside utility, A storage thed................ $59,000 D ESIR A BLE A R E A ! 3 bdrm, 3 bath home, new carpet, pad­ dle lent, work-shop, breakfast bar, dining room, screened porch, central H/A A moral ....................................... 545,000 ROOM FOR IN-LAWSI 4 bdrm., 2 bath home, formal living A dining room, family room, Florida room, screened porch, central vacuum A much morel.. ....... .......595.900 ENDLESS POSSIBILITIES! 4 bdrm., 2 bath home on S + acres, pool, Income producing fernery business, large family room, central H/A, and Ihe list goes on!................. 5242,000 V A LU E IN T H E PR O PER TYI 2 bdrm., 1 bath home near new hospital, excellent potential for olllce complex, approx. I acre!........................... 5250.000 1.1 A CRE IN O E N E V A ....(32.000 W E HAVE R E N TA L HOUSING CALL A N Y T IM E R E A L T O R .......................322-4991 S a n f o r d 322-2420 321-2720 P la c e •Your Future From *53,500 Call toil fret 1-800-323-3720 In a n c in V aWwJr-ioVt' •£**? at.;* y ,< ■ W -v iv iin w i CALL ANYTIME 321-7623..... E m . 323-0609 Standard 2545 PARK A V E ............ Sanford 991 Lk. Mary Blvd........ Lfc. Mary V ETER A N S NO DOWN P A Y M E N T 3 bdrm ., 2 bath, garage, c/h/a, lakes low............ 159,900 CALL BART R E A L E S T A TE R EALTOR____________ 322 7 m W A T E R F R O N T , Executive horn# on lake with dock. Lake Mary, 1 bedrooms, ?’ j baths, w/tunken tub In metier, pool, hot tub. a/c, Ipl., cathedral callings. 3 car garage, lull porch, kitchen with all appli­ ances, rec. room, living room, dining room, utility room, possible 4lh bdrm., Specially priced. Call................. 332 1234 14*1 B O N V IEW , O E L T O N A : Living rm , dining rm, large FI. rm, 2 bdrm., Ps bath., all new carpet, kitchen with new appliances, laundry rm ., screened porch, 2 out build ingt, fenced dog run, large wooded lot. Cell 323 5703 14*2 SO. FT./I54.9W 4 bdrm., 2 bath, fenced, c/h/a CALL BART R E A L E S T A TE R EA LTO R 123-7*91 ii GROWING/ N o w 1 1 6 ,0 0 0 s q u a re feet o f re ta il a n d o ffic e sp a ce in th e c e n te r o f th e " b o o m " . J o i n th e n e w ly e x p a n d e d W in n -D ix ie O f f 1-4, E x it 5 3 , 2 m ile s n o r th o n D e lto n a B o u le v a rd Occupancy — Spring 1987 In Deltona, call 574-9720 or call collect B Y O W N E R - Osteen. * + /• acre*. Maytown Rd. area. 577,500. C a ll:................373 9347 O EN EV A - 5 acres, dry, good water, new 14x70 mobile home. Will hold mtg. w/20% dn. 349 975* alt. 5 OCALA N A TIO N A L FO REST High and dry wooded lots. Mobil* home, cabin, camping O .K .-H u nting and fishing. 55,450 w/ 5150 dn., S41.7I monthly......(904 ) 214-4579days or............... 190414771414 eves. O W N E R F IN A N C IN O 10.91 wooded acres, 174 It. on highway 44. Wallace Cress Realty, Inc. 311-0577 ( 305 ) 948-5684 R 6 R Realty & Management Corp Lk. R.E. Broker ^JlT^TJTaHjS^or^weekeni^ LHASA APSO PUPS. AKC, 9 wkt. 5300 lemalei. 5275 males. Call. 175- 7714 eve*. A weekends P E T S ITTE R A BIRD TAM ER 3 yr. exp. handling exotic pel*. Taking a trip? Call me, I’ll baby your pel. lmpo**lble blrdT I'll lame it. Rea*, lee*, loving care. Alt. 7........ 774 0*50 R E D M A LE DACHSHUND Reglitered, 5150 123-09*3 days...or...313 OlMeves 201— Horses Q U A R TE R HORSES- AQHA. Bay Mara. Palamlno Mare. Both b a a u tle t/ p lf a s u r e horset. Alto. 1 Bay Coll. All priced to tall................123 *41* Ai( *iMi Kill) ID 6ROW ^ 7 IK R ill IMAM STENSTROM REALTY, INC. REALTORS Sjnford's Sales Leader CLOSE TO A L L C O N V E ­ NIENCES. 71 x ISO lot, In established neighborhood. 111,000, Call Red Morgan, Broker/Salesman 211— Antiques/ Collectibles O EA LER S A CONSIGNMENTS lor antique A collectible mini mall. Special rates for first 10 dealers Clean store. 213— Auctions BOB'S A UCTIO N E V E R Y MONDAY N IO H T 7PM. REAR O F BOBS USED F U R N IT U R E ...............5414 *.7-92 WR BU Y HOUSEHOLDS 323 1150............or............321-7047 C H «W '•1, . mural*, dir, qroli etc. Vary clean., ..322-1415 F O R D F ’ t l O i *77. a u t o , Heavyduty susp., *. ton'rat­ ing. r bed, M l mod V I, esc' liras, p's. * new p/b. 34,000 orlg. ml.. 2 get tanks, rutt proofed, tinted wlndewt, C B + am/tm, w/alum. topper + trailer hitch, chrome bump­ er*, esc cond. In/out. SacritIce 52*50.......... 323-4001 after 3 J E E P PICK UP- '73. 4x4. Runt good, neods body w o rk . Ce ll:,............................1219347 JU N K B W R E C K E D CARSRunning or not, top prices paid. Free pick up. 321-2134 Auction every Thursday 7 PM. LA K E ASHBY ESTA TES! 10 acres, w/untlnlthed house A well In Osleen. 514,000. Call T e r r y L lv le , Real tor/Assoclate or Belly Kepp, Realtor/Assoclate 215— Boats and Accessories ST JOHNS - W A TE R FR O N T, 2.35 acres, In area ot nlc* homes......... 177,000, Call Linda Morgan. Realtor/Assoclale • G EN EVA OSCEOLA RD .* ZONED FOR M OBILES! 5 Acre Country tracts. Well treed on paved Rd. 20% Down. 10 Yrs.al 12% I From Stl,5001 CALL ANT TIKE CLO THES, shoes, child's Tomy 1 wheeler, mite. 9-t on Satur­ day. 105 Reel Ct. A S. Sanor# oltS. Santord A v * __________^ D IN IN O ROOM CHAIRS. Ilv. rm chair, lots ol mite. 147 Plnecrest Dr. Frl A Sat, 9 to 1 DRESSER W/MIrrors. chest, king site head-board, cur­ tains. toaster, Pots A pans, toys, knick-knacks, books, couch A chair. 425 W. Airport Blvd., Frl A Sat. I to S________ FR ID AY A SATURD AY, 9am 4:10pm, 304 Tammy Dr., Old Idyllwllde area. Mltc. Items_______________________ F U R N ITU R E , and odds A ends. 2135 S. Perk Ave.lS. ot 37lh St.) Oam-lpm, Sat. A Sun. OAR AG E SALE. 9 til 7, plants, books, household Items A 1971 Ford. 2419 El Portal Dr. Frlday, Saturday, Sunday_______ HIS A HERS C LEA N IN O SALEWorkshop A household Items. Dolls, bedllrwns, tools, tvery thing I 2004 Washington Av* Saturday A Sunday 9-7_______ H O SPITAL BE a wheel chair, walker, cedar wardrobe, beds, m l t c . C o rn e r W . 4th A Persimmon. Saf. only I til 4 LA K E A 70th- Sat. only 9-7. Big. big sale! Rofrlg., carpeting. lamps, mlsc. A tools._________ LOTS OF E V E R Y TH IN G , tom* anliques. 1555 Missouri Ave.. Lfc. Monroe. Saturday only M O VIN G S A LE- AppliancesWasher/dryer, T .V .. stereo, and small applt. Furnituredining, living, bdrm. Ceram­ ics, glassware, tricycle, bicy­ cle A other. 7004 Grandview Av*. N. 122 M54 after 5pm. A LL D A Y SAT. A SUN. MOVINO SA LE: Lots ot every thing. Sat. only tam-2pm. 7110 S. French Ave. t block east of 17 92................. Plnecrest area MOVINO SA LE: China, linens, clothes, kitchenware, tools A mlsc. ‘terns. 999 Grove Manor Or. (oli Mellonvilt* Ave. S. of 20thSt.I Set, t0amtoS:30pm MOVINO SA LE: Cancelled II rain. 3*50 Aileron Clr. (on a i r p o r t , Cooks, clothes, household Items, bikes, car luggage carrier, small truck topper, etc. Frl. A Sat, * 4 RAIN OR SHINE, large yard s a l e . C l o t h i n g , shoes, furniture, A household Items. Fairway Plata, across (or the Dollar Store. Sat. 9am to 4pm T H R E E F A M IL Y yard sal*. Baby items, appliances, TV. boat accessories A CB's. Something (or everyone. 1225 RandolpSt., Sal, only, tern? Y A R D S A L E, Sat. 9 7, IIS McKay Blvd. Clothing till . grocery bag, *1. Pleas* tiring your own bag......Lois ot Mltc. YAR D SALE, 3 family, Frl A Set, 10 til 4. Queen bed, chest, small appliances, fable A chairs, organ, vacuum, lamps A mlsc. 7M Brlarclltt St. Y A R D SA LE: *at. only 9-3,-r4In or thin*. -Lets ot mlsc.-A '4J Mustang. toll W. 1st St. No earlybirds C O N S O L E S T E R E O , am/fm/phono. In perfect condition. 19 in. bath-room v a n ity , complete with hardware. 114 Mayfair Clr. 322 9270_____________________ POOL: lift. A BO VE OROUND In good condition. 5500 Call,........... *11 0271 after SPM WE BUT ESTATES! Hwy 44....................... 223 3101 C R U IS E R S , IN C .: '77, 35ft. cuddy cabin, exceptionally clean, must tall..................Call 322 4421......... or..........323 7239 14 F T . R U N A BO UT- ‘44 40 HP motor, galv. trailer, spare wheel A prop. Vinyl top A side curtains. 5975...............321 5*41 I I F T . HOBI CAT.- w/traller. Excel, cond. 52.500 S2J3IIO ex. 777.....or.....121 071? slier 3 25 F T . Y U K O N , D a l t a , cuslom lied sell-contained H O U S E B O A T . E x c e lle n t River Boat. 100 hp. Evlnrud* outboard, many extras; In eluding towing trailer. 54.500 at It. Cell XS 321 1992 BUY HERE PAY HERE LOW DOWNPflYMINI (,()(}[) i h! Oil HA!' 1wl |M NO ( HI 011 NO IN 11 KI SI 236— Vehicles Wanted 231— Cars W E P A Y TO P I* for wrecked cart'trucks. Wd Sell outran lead used parts. AA A U TO SALVAO E ef P* Eery. .440-40*7 Bad Credit? NoCredltT W E FIN A N C E W ALK IN ................ DRIVE O U T N A TIO N A L A U TO SALES Sanford Ave. A 12th SI. 321 4073 C O L T: '12, 4 cyl., auto, air. Extra Clean! Can arranoe financing........... C*II:13M470. F O R D L T D - ’ *0, 4 door , excellent condition. 12.400. Cell:.............322-1S9*e1ter4:30 M USTAN G FA S T BACK, 74', silver, v/4 auto trans., original owner, M.OOO miles. Ratley wheels. Mutt see to appreci ate. 322 1403 attar *P.M. 239— Motorcycles and Bikes CUSHMAN B W E S T COASTER Scooter parts. New A used. Phone 305-549 3901 alter 5pm or weekends KAWASAKI SM O PZ: 'II, 9000 miles, excellent condition, helmets. UtOQ/oller...,331 4477 241— Recreational Vehicles / Campers 233— Auto Parts / Accessories QOOD USED MOTORS end transmlsilons Cell:................................ 311 2234 S C O TTY T R A IL E R : ’*1, 1<ft. te ll contained, a ir condi­ tioned, clean, perfect working condition..............Call: 322 0544 WE FINANCE! S AN FO R D M O T O R CO. AM C JE E P NATIONAL AUTO SALES 1120 S. 6— for* An. $ 3 2 1 -4 0 7 5 74 AMC MATABM 4 ML ^ u S t r MAX! OFTEN $ •0JEEPCJ5 79 MACK SKYLARK 5m $400 DOW N •4495 tl •3 AMC CONCORD 78 FORD LTD *3495 $400 DOW N I I PONTIAC 61AM f in * q l *m 79 CNRY. LEBANON e .tm iu $400 DOW N 4*11) 93 AMC ALLIANCE 79 FORD FKSTA $400 DOW N 77 AMC 6REMUN 71 CMV. KIAHIC * QL, M s Ik. $250 CASH *995 Urn H * tn Cm tm 77 CADILLAC KRITZ $250 CASH SPECIAL J i m L ftB h ’ B SPECIAL BOOK BRIDGES AN0 SON L A K E M ARY I Polenllal lor duplex site, high traffic area, *d|acent lot available, Sll.000, Call Beth Halheway, Real tor/Assoclale CARS 321-0741 830-6688 H W Y . 1 7 -9 2 S A N F O R D 1983CHRYSLERNEWYORKER 5 TH AVEN UE, LOADED, •7795 LOW W US ■AUTIFULI 1984 MERCURY IIS I0 (A R S I , MR \ NANI O RI) MW! 1/ V ! , ' ( , ' I.' i 322-2420 321-2720 COUGAR LS A U . O P TIO N S , 2 9 ,0 0 0 M IL E S L O W P A Y M E N T S 5 4 M O . FIN A N C IN O CONSULT OUR Call toll frBe 1-600-323-3720 2545 PARK A V E ............Sanford 901 Lk. Mary Blvd........ Lk. Mary 2 V) A CRE H O M ESITE, high and dry, paved road, 12000 down, $140 month, good water, O S TE E N ..................... 313 9040 AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB To 157— Mobile Homes / Sale F A M IL Y SPACES A V A ILA B LE Carriage Cove Mobile Home Perk. Come see usl 11________ F L E E T W O O D : 1914. Musi be moved. 14 X 40. 2 bd.. central air, lake over pymtt. SI95.11 mo. Call:322-11*5..or..322-3413 L A T E M O D EL- Air. furnished, super clean and ready. 5500 down, low monthly. Owner financing to adults. No pals. 1*01717......or.............345 0515 H J— Waterfront Property / Sale SANFORD: Lakelront lot In the city limits. Sewar A water, build to suit. Fish, ski. swim. Call Now 1.................... 371 3797 161— Appliances / Furniture Like everything else In Deltona — D e lto n a P la z a CUSTOM G ARDEN T IL L IN O The Troy-Blit' way. Free esl. S a tlta c tlo n g u a ra n te e d . Gardens. Ilower beds, lawns. 149— Commercial Property / Sale L IV E IN L U X U R Y I 4 bdrm, Its bath, executive home on 13 acres with lake, pool, rec A family room lac* pool A lake, 3 fireplaces A many axtrasl -5295,000 B U ILD IN O LOTS....From (4,000 193— Lawn & Garden REALTORS Sanford's Salts Leader S U B M IT A L L O F F E R S I 3 bdrm, 2 bath home, cathedral ceilings, outdoor breakfast courtyard, split plan, cenl. H/AI..............................579,000 O R O V tV IE W - Lovely 4/1 with great eat-ln kitchen, family room. Low down payment puts you In this home. Priced at....................................*71,500 ZO NED MR-2- Extra large 3 bdrm.. Me bath. Adult-care, daycare or duplex uta...*15,000 *4 R E A L T Y , IN C . SANORA SOUTH- 3/3. Immacu late. Taite lu lly decorated High balance FHA mortgage Owners motivated........*45,900 Priced at....................... 1*4.000 2 BDRM* 1 R ATH FR AM E. 145— Resort Property / Sale 'M T ty S fA T E N N . M TS. Free trip, us* cabin. 5 acres 5700 down A 544 mo. Cell......................499-1113 W E LIS T A N D S E L L MORE P R O P ER TY THAN A N YO N E IN NORTH SEM IN OLE COUNTY j Cam.. Mm Perrooi Metals..,.:..., k o k o m o ......................m -itgg 223— Miscellaneous K II0 »*11 l l Tt>l! ' m i mm in * mi Bill |M ill in FA M IL Y O R IE N TE O I 4 bdrm., 2 bath home. pool, Ipl., fenced rear yard, extra large Matter br.. central H/A, large eat-ln kitchen!......................... 571,000 Excellent location on large lot. 217— Garage Sales t LA K E M A R Y- 4 bdrm fa m ily Funl On quilt residential (treat A thady large lot. Inground pool with privacy lenc*.............................. *17,500 SANFORD- 3/3 With Hot Tubt Large eat-ln kitchen and fami­ ly room with french doors lo screened porch. 2 car garage. _ Exc^cond-jjj^j^Tl^WJat^ *59,900/01ler............ 774-toil JU N E PORZIO R E A L TY , INC Do You Love Lake Mary 7 Do You Love the Country? Do You Love HortetT Oo You LoveTreetT Do You Love A Nlc* Home? Do You Love 2 Acre*? Then you'll love Ihlt all In on*. Only.............................*112.000 B E A W ILLIAM SON....123-4742 'IS trailer, its Mer. cruller. f r 233— Trucks / Buses/Vans 21t— Wanted to Buy 'II BOWRIDER S U C C ISI Incl. LONGWOOD/Lak* Mary art*. By owner, 1 br, 2 be, quiet neighborhood, fenced yard, cathedral ceilings, Lake Mary tchoolt, 541,900...........323 1310 O n tu i^ - ii \ i i it i : \ r n iti \ l lO lt 215— Boats and Accessories LA K E MARY/LONQWOOD. 1 bdrm,, 2 bath, pool, hat avafy thing 171,900/otfer... 01 0231 L A R O E 2 story colonial on weeded 1 eer*. Family room, gam* rm, 2 Ipl., many extras. 5117,000 W. M a llc ie w tk l Realtor.........................322-7913 LOO-A-Frame. complete on 2 acres 2.500 tq.lt. ♦ . *15,000. Terms, Owner/Brker 123 2440 L O N O W O O D : L a ke M a ry tchoolt. 3 bdrm., I '» bath plus m o re . A t t u m a b l e F H A a ■: i t Friday, March*, 1109- i Sanford MaraM, Sanford, FI KIT *N’ CARLYLE *by Larry Wright 141— Homes For Sale A L T E R N A T IV E T.V . A APPL. 2954 Hwy. 17-92 ___________ 111-5000___________ BDRM. SU ITE AND MORE. E x c e lle n t s h a p e . 5300. Call:..............321 0570 anytime LAR RY'S M A R T. 2IS Sanford Av*. New/Uted turn. A appl. Buy/Sell/Trad*. 322 4132. Q U E E N Weterbed w/heater A choice ol wavelets or reg mattress, sheets A comforter, 5700 Wood Desk. 550 311 4041 183— Television/ Radio / Stereo A LL -IN ONE Stereo 5100 ALSO. Electric Bass Guitar with vnp 550 Call 149 5IU L is t Y o u r B u s i n e s s . . . D ia l 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 o r 8 3 1 - 9 9 9 3 Accounting & Tax Service H U B E R T PEAR CE Exp. Income Tex Service _ ^ ^ 3 1 M 0 0 9 ta r* M L ^ ^ _ Additions A Remodeling B.E. LIN K CONST. Remodeling..............X5-122 7029 Financing..........Llc.»CRC0Q047l Bookkeeping B O O K K EEP IN G A Secretarial Services at reasonable rale*. ^ ^ a ^ M rie o i^ v e ^ te M n ^ Home improvement Lawn Service Paper Hanging C O M P L E TE HOM E REPA IR Door....... window........cabinet* Call Ru***ll*t774 *5*4_________ DEAN'S STUCCO Stucco, ilmulated brick A stone. Call............................... 1231319 FLOO R ING All types. Wood Install, send, reflnlsh, stain, wax. T ilt, terracotta, terrasto, llnollum, ate. Clean, polish, seal, wax. Llc/Bond...931 4340 P L U M B IN G , Electrical, carpentry. Free estimates. Call Bo......................... 113 11*1 SUN DECKS A perchas. All phaies ol building, roofing A remodeling......... 121 0243 eves BAR RIER'S Landscaping I Irrig ., Lawn Cart. Ret A Comm, 321-7944. F R E E ESTI O EO R O E'S LAWN CARE • Roasonable prices Call now to resarv* tarvico Freeest......................... 333-7592 "S U N N Y S". Mow, odge, trim, planting, mulching. SPRINO Spec. Fro#ett.............122 7929 PAPER HANOINO B P A IN T -' IN O tInferior - Exterior). Res. A comm. IS years exp,1 Free Estimates. Cell: Roy Taylor at...................... 321-4021; Carpentry A L L T Y P E S Ol Carpentry. Remodeling A home repair*. Call Richard Grots 311-5971. RICHARDS C A R P EN TR Y II yrs in Central Florida Cleaning Service A F F O R D A B L E A thorough home cleaning lor (40 00 Reterences available. 499 *770 SPRINO CLEAN IN G Res-Comm. New Conit For that special touch. FREEESr^^^^^TJTM? Handy Man HANDYM AN Repair* Nothing too small Call Ralph 377 1795 Landclearing BACK HOE, Dump truck, Bush hog, Box blading, and Discing. Call: 372 1*04......or......323 9313 BUSH HOO. Box Blading, DIs clng A Tractor Roto-fllllng, Call............................... 122 1597 THORNE LANDCLEARINO Loader and truck work/septlc tank sand Free ett, 122-1431 Landscaping BOOUESI Expl Professional! Lawn A Garden Main) A chain saw work, mulch, Spring daan up I Fra# Estl 323 *3*7 KINO A EBBS Landscaping A Lawn care Clean up ( X A up. Hauling, cutting, trimming Call 345 4441 Masonry ■ --------------- — I; Rooting R e T S J ^ ^ o u ^ to m ^ Io w n J; lima lor spring rains. 20% discount for a llmltad time. Stale Lie. IC0CC 013710CO Call............................... 1211555 Concrete Slab*, drives, pallos A walks. 25 yr. exp. Lifelong res., U c. A Ins. 349-97Slatt. 5 Secretarial Service Moving 6> Hauling Custom Typing- BookkeepingNotary Public. Colli D.J. En­ terprises. (101) HI-7492. MAN W ITH TRUCK will haul, deliver, clean garage, cut A 'car* your lawn. W* trim trees. Low rates. 24hr. ter. 774 4134 Nursing Care T(Hih#nniM?tNe*rrc*nt*^ 950 Mellonvllle Ave. Sanford....... .................... 3221544 OUR R A TES A R E LOWER Lakevlew Nursing Cantar 919 E. Second St., Sanford 2224797 Painting A T O Z P A IN TIN G Av rm 120. exteriors from *300 19 yrs. In area. Do own work 137 1439 Sewer/Septic Tank ; HOWARD'S SEP TIC S E R V IC f Repair Lines A Clean Tank* Free Fxilmates........... 12102$f ________________ I Tree Service A LL T R E E SER VICE * Firewood Woodspllller lor hire Cell AHer 4 P.M 323 909* ■ ECHOLS T R E E SER VICE Free Estimates! Low Prices! Uc...Ins...Stump Grinding,Tool 311-2229 day or nil* "Le i lt»* Prolesstonals do II". S T UM P G R I N D I N G Insured.... .... ....Free Estimates Cell .............................. 774 7509 �r ■ Is—v- f t *—v -iA* f r 'r ' r f ^y,,y ^F ^y,,T , .w fiSK <VIA— Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI. Friday, March *, 1M7 ...Routes Continued from page I A Stocks Open Mixed . NEW YORK (UPI) — Prices opened mixed today ; In active ttading or New York Stock Exchange ; Issues. ’ . The Dow Jones Industrial average, which 'jum ped 18.98 to a record high Thursday, was up . 2.68 to 2279.11 shortly after the market opened. ‘ Gainers led losers 575-375 among the 1.389 . Issues crossing the New York Stock Exchange ! tape. | Early turnover amounted to about 14,630,000 I shares. The stock market scored Its third consecutive ( gain Thursday, boosting the Dow Jones Industrial ’ average and other closely-followed Indexes to ■record levels, but the breadth of the advance ; narrowed considerably. Analysts said General Motors' buyback plan, announced Tuesday, remained a stronger Influ­ ence on the market than political developments In Washington. The market surged early, and despite some afternoon weakening In the broad market, blue chip Issues held the high ground throughout the day. Hugh Johnson, head of the Investment policy committee at First Albany Corp.. attributed the rise to the continued availability of cash. "Th e General Motors buyback plan dramatized liquidity nt work." he said. "Corporate cash flows arc rising while earnings are moving sideways/’ % Local Interest These quotations provided by . m e m b e r s o f t he N a t i o n a l Association of Securities Dealers are representative Inter-dealer prices as of mld-momlng today. Irftcr-dcalcr markets change throughout the day. Prices do not Include retail markup or markdown. 4 * Bid A ik 8V4 8 American Pioneer 3614 3614 Barnett Bank 28 % 2844 First Union Florida Power 32'A 3244 & Light 3974 4044 Fla. Progress 3444 35'A HCA 2714 27% Hughes Supply 2514 2544 Morrison's 66 66 V4 NCR Corp 37 V4 3744 Plessey 15V4 15 Scotty’s 29 44 2914 Southeast Bank 2444 2474 SiinTrust Wall Disney World 59V4 5944 6444 65 Wcstlnghouse r Gold And Sliver flE W YORK (UPI) - Foreign and domestic gold & silver prices quoted In dollars per troy ounce today: ' Gold London Previous close 410.75 up 4.25 Morning fixing 406.50 ofT 4.25 Hong Kong 408.00 oft 2.25 N «w York Cbmex spot gold open 406.40 oft 0.80 COmex spot •liver open 5.55 oft 0.019 (L o n d o n m o r n in g fix in g ; change Is based on the previous day’s closing price.) Dow Jones Dow Jones Ave 30Indus 20 . 15 Utils I£5 Stock ;es — 10 a.m. 22^ 218.45 oft 1.67 865.12 oft 1.68 Dollar A n d G old Both M ove Lower By United Press International The U.S. dollar opened loWcr In light trading on all major world money markets today. The price of gold was lower. In earlier trading In the Far East, the dollar closed out'the week In listless trading against the Japanese yen. The dollar closed at 153.56 yen. down 0.19 from Thursday’s close of 153.75. Dealers In Japun said the dollar's weakness was in line with an overnight decline In New York. In European trading, the dollar began the day in Frankfurt at 1.8325 German marks, down from Thursday's close of 1.842. The dollar opened In Zurich at 1.5435 Swiss francs, down from 1.5508 and-in Paris at 6.0965 French francs, down from 6.12 on Thursday. Jobless Rate Remains Steady W ASHIN GTO N (UPI) - The nation's civilian unemployment rate In February held steady for a third straight month at 6.7 percent, the Labor Department said to d ay, s u r p r i s i n g economists who predicted a higher jobless rate. Civilian employment — after adjustments for the season — rose by 371,000 to total 111.38 million, the Bureau of Labor Statistics reported. Most of the gains were In services and ut Continued from pegs 1A ^graduates of Seminole County Schools. "Books were the one most Important Jh ln g In the long winters of m y ^childhood." Mrs. Nelscn said. She ‘remembers her grandmother never iorgcttlng to send her a book at .Christmas "that traveled 900 miles to /fee placed, always on time, under our ^ree." she said. "I carefully unwrapped m y treasure and read my new book jrom cover to cover before nighttime milled down the shade on another £hristmaa." ;• Following her grandmother's tradi­ tion. Mrs. Nelsen said, "m y mother ^ead to me through all the bedtimes of jiiy childhood. I have shared my love of jftooks with the hundreds of children I $ave taught...! was fortunate that the Dple who most Influenced me all had high regard for children, literature ~ d education." Keelh Elementary principal David wyer said he purposely sought to Mrs. Nelsen based on her reputan in the district as a superior cher. He said the two qualities that feels moat exemplify her teaching those of creating a positive learning vlronment and her sense of pro­ > r Reagan administration reason to smile after a string of generally gloomy economic indicators. The 6.7 percent civilian un­ employment Is the best showing since the 6.3 percent rate re­ corded from January through March 1980. the Bureau of Labor Statistics said. The figure Is called the civilian unemployment rale because It excludes military personnel liv­ ing In the United States. When those, people are factored the labor force, the overall per­ ' estimated 7.97 million people were out of work, down centage drops to 6.6 percent, a figure that also has gone un­ from February's 8.02 million. T o d a y 's report gives the changed for three months. I..Teacher i- The dollar opened lower In Brussels at 38.26 Belgian francs, against Th u rs d a y ’s close of 38.45. In Amsterdam at 2.069 Dutch guilders, against 2.0785 and in Milan at 1.303.25 lire, against 1.310. In London, the British pound sterling continued strengthen­ ing. opening at 81.58. up from Thursday's close of 81.577. In early New York trading, the dollar was ml'.cd against all key foreign currencies in light trad­ ing following the announcement that the nation’s civilian un­ employment rate In February held steady at 6.7 percent for a third straight mouth. Gold opened 82 an ounce lower In Zurich at 8408 per troy ounce and fell 82.75 an ounce In London to 8408 an ounce. • The morning fixing In London was 8406.50. oft 84.25 from Thursday’s close. fcsslonallsm. "Probably the best in dicator of the positive environment created in her class is the type of feedback received from parents," Saw­ yer said. It Is common for parents to request placement for their child In Mrs. Nelsen's classroom and even faculty members request her for their children, he said. Sawyer said visiting Mrs. Nelsen’s classroom at the start of a day Is "a rare treat." Teacher and students arc sitting In a small cluster on the floor "setting the stage for the day." It Is at this point that, for each student, education becomes intimate and relevant. Sawyer said. "She (Mrs. Nelscn) geperates the feeling that teacher pnd students are co-conspirators in exploring the excit­ ing things surrounding them." Mrs. Nelsen dedicates a portion of her spare time to teaching parent-child seminars and is active In many educa­ tion-related organizations and com­ mittees such as the Seminole Educa­ tion Association, the National Educa­ tional Association, the Seminole Read­ ing Council, the district's math »ext selection and social studies committees to name a few. She recently had one of her economic units submitted for consideration for state recognition and received a letter this week telling of her selection as an • honoree at the University of Central "We got a few angry people." said Brinton. “ not angry at us. but angry at that line." Also, a number of developers visited. Including the builder of 1.400 homes In G ene ral Sanford Estates, located the southwest corner of Airport Boulevard and State Road 46A. In the path of one of the proposed routes. Wednesday night, someone pointed QUt that Oaitlawn Ceme­ tery lies under one of the routes and that route will have to be altered near Upsala Road. Sever­ al ministers including the one for Grace Methodist on Country Club Road and Seventh Day Adventist Church came In to let their cases be heard. Some folks from Idyllwilde E lem entary School district, which would be bisected by one of the routes, let their disagree­ ment be known. Diane Groover, teacher and mother of three In Idyllwilde, said she first saw the route going through her neighborhood In the Sanford Herald on Sunday. She doesn't have a homeowner’s association In the neighborhood to make her aware of this, such as the association in Lake Mary which fought the road from the beginning. "When you have a 3-ycar-old house in a nice neighborhood it's Just very depressing." she said. "And I'm not sure Just how much good it will do to be finding out about It this way." One developer said he had 36 one-acre homes going in a route area that lies westerly In the southern section of the county. The authority has received hundreds of letters and forms returned already from this week's meetings. Brinton said most of his mall has been from people asking that the road not be built through Lake Mary. Some people from Cardinal Oaks HOSPITAL NOTES Cantral Florida Regional Hospital Thursday A OMISSIONS Sanford: Short*no K. Cassonoya Gloria M.D*al Rhonda M. Jollls Mich* 11# R. Janklns Jonnltor Richardson Eathalino Robinson Joy co E. Brlor, Daltona Mary C. Sisco, Daltona Deangolo Williams, Laka Monro* . Sontord: DISCHARGES •— ' • . Oscar Hamilton David Boyla BIRTHS Shorlana K. Cassonova. a baby girl Mlchalla R. Jenkins, a baby boy Jonnlfar R Ichardson, a baby grll Mary C. Sisco. Daltona Florida’s Fourth Annual Central Florida Awards Program for excellence In Economic Education which will re­ cognize her efforts to Implement the teaching of economics In the classroom. K a re n C o le m a n , school board spokesman and form er Seminole County Teacher of the Year who went on to become Florida Teacher of the Year, was a member of .the teacher selection committee. Other members were Owen McCarron. assistant super­ intendent for administrative services: John Reichert, director of personnel: Jane Tripp, member of the county’s school advisory committee; and Diane T h o rn to n , president of Sem inole County Council of PTAs. Mrs. Coleman said the selection committee’s Job was rewarding and frustrating. Rewarding because the committer had the opportunity to see some of the most exciting teaching to be found anywhere. " I would put these teachers up against any in the world." she said. But site said frustration came when every teacher could not be selected as teacher of the year. She said she is looking forward to May 11 at the Sanford Civic Center when all of the county's Teacher of the Year nominees are scheduled to attend a reception and recognition program In their honor. Mrs. Nelsen's teacher packet 'will be and Country Downs have re­ sponded. "O f course, they had their meetings and had mailings, and people said. ’Hey. neighbors, come look’." Brinton said. Also some people from the Tuskawilla area didn’t want the Jog In the road through their neighborhood. T h e school board is also closely following the routes so they can plan for future school sites. Brinton said the school board has let them know con­ fidentially their preferred sites ...SIB Continued from page 1A well as the school board, ac­ cording to SIB discussion. An SIB member will be contacting school board officials to discuss the proposal. In downtown Sanford, the board plans additional plantings to surround and highlight the new 30-foot palm tree at the Lake Monroe marina entrance oft Seminole Boulevard. The SIB also wants to resume M M B M R rfartpPP and they are trying to work together. A meeting Is planned Tor Monday with the Environmental Committee of the Expressway Authority to look over the results of the public meetings, and other meetings follow Tuesday with the Citizens Advisory Committee a n d W e d n e s d a y w i t h t he Technical Review Committee. The authority representatives arc also meeting with homeown­ ers groups throughout the weeks and months ahead. The next public meeting will be the first week of May. efforts with downtown Post Of­ fice officials to beautify that property, and move on enhanc­ ing the city-owned parking lot across from It. Visual upgrades along Sanford Avenue.and the city’s western entryway on State Road 48 are also being discussed by the board. Members are offering assistance to the southern entryway enhancement project launched on U.S. Highway 17-92 by the Greater Sanford Chamber of Com m erce Beautification Committee. and she would like to set up more as a convenience to the , public and to relieve the traffic at the post office. ...Post Continued from page 1A C hurch Avenue and County Road 427 will be alleviated. The present post office will become a postal station when the new Weklva facility opens. G uy Bennett, facility coordinator for the Orlando area, said when a new downtown Longwood facility Is built It Is expected to be between 24.000 und 28.000 square feet in a 100 percent expandable design on a 8-9 acre site. Mrs. Wells said any further discussion on the new facility is premature. Mrs. W ells said that the number of customers served has grown from 8.900 seven years ngo to 17.000 to 18.000. Because of the rapid growth of the area. Longwood was moved up from a five-year plan for getting a larger facility last year to a three-year plan this year. There are only 10 parking spaces, Including one for handi­ capped parking, and sometimes when they are filled cars waiting to get In back up onto County Road 427. She said she would be willing to try to seek the funds to rent space for parking If avail­ able property near the post office can be found. Mrs. Wells said there Is a contract station at Springs Plaza sent to Tallahassee for consideration in the Florida Teacher of the Year com­ petition. A Tallahassee committee will choose one teacher out of Florida’s 67 county nominees. Mrs. Coleman said her committee feels strongly that if the state selection committee wants to find its Teacher of the Yeur. they should visit Seminole. Seminole’s committee visited 10 teachers’ classrooms that were semi­ finalists from the county's 42 nominees of "teachers saluting teachers," she said, and added that the selection process then forced the committee to choose three finalists; one from the elementary level, the middle-school level and the high-scho o l level. Seminole Superintendent of Schools Robert Hughes made the final decision. The three ftnallsts were Mrs. Nelscn. Ernest Nichols, alternative education teacher at South Seminole Middle School and Alice Ann Nllsen. chorus and piano teacher at Lake Mary High. Semi-ftnallsts were: Mamie Bingham. Longwood Elem entary 5th grade: Susan B. Tretter. Wekiva Elementary 5th grade; Nelda Buckner. Lyman High 12t h g r ade; Rober t J o n e s J r . . Greenwood Lakes Middle 8th grade; Crlll Head, Eastbrook Elementary 2nd grade; Nancy French. Forest City kin­ dergarten and Cynthia Secor, Rock Lake Middle English teacher. To avoid standing in line at the counter postal patrons can use the new machines In front of post office for stamps and stamp books, but Mrs. Wells still have people who d o n ’ t trust machines. She said another con­ v e n i e n c e to c u s t o me r s is "stamps by mall." which can be ordered from the post office and delivered to the home or office. Dorothy Glffln. owner of Culi­ nary Cottage on Church Avenue, complained Monday night that post office patrons parking on Church block oft her two drive­ ways and her three parking places. She said if they arc not allowed to park In the police parking lot or the hotel parking lot they should not be allowed to block the entrance to Browser’s Barn and Culinary Kitchen. There Is off the street post offi ce p a r k i n g on J e s s u p Avenue, but not many people are taking advantage of It. Mrs. Wells said. Mrs. Wells Invited everyone in the room to tour both Longwood and Orlando Scctiohal Center to observe the modern methods of processing the mall Including u midnight visit to watch mail being sorted in Longw.ood. Mayor Ed Myers said he Is willing to coordinate the tour for those interested. . Mrs. Coleman said she was amazed to sec second graders In Mrs. Nelsen's class going through the whole econom­ ic process during the committee's visit to her classroom. She said the children wer e ac t i ng as ma n u f a c t u r e r s , wholesalers and retailers who were exchanging money, figuring profits and making decisions about products to be manufactured which included an Idea for a microwave lunchbox and "those children understood the economic system." Peer tuto rin g In Mrs. Nelsen's classroom teaches children to help other children and each child was made to feel special during a "spotlight" time in which a child brings a bag full of Interesting things to show that help describe the child's Interests, Mrs. Coleman said. These included things like a ceramic cat if the child likes animals or a book if he enjoys reading. "Children were spellbound by Mrs. Nelsen's soft voice and constant activi­ ty In a ve ry exciting classroom environment." she said. Today, Mrs, Nelsen's classroom is full of excitement and it's her turn to be in the spotlight. Her principal. Sawyer, said that Mrs. N c Ib c ii ' s most often used expression is "What a great day It's been." Today will be no exception for Seminole County's Teacher of the Year. REA DEATHS Mrs. Elizabeth "Betty" Jenks. of 1606 Sandpiper Trail E.. slberry, died Wednesday at er Park Memorial Hospital, i Dec. 23. 1906 in Vermilion, she moved to Casselberry Boca Raton in 1982. She a homemaker and a Proteait. She was a member of the iters of the American ReviluUon and Woman's Club of Elberry. lurv lvo rs include her kusband. Kenneth U .; son. U. Jr.. Milwaukee: two la u g h te rs , C a ro lin e B o y d . C am b rid ge. M ass.. K e n d ra Elisabeth Je n k s V artanian , m lder. Colo.: two sisters, Boyd Rlngnell. Winter irk. H e l e n B o y d W i l l , jtermlllsn; two granddaughters. G a rd e n Chapel Hom e for inerals. Orlando, In charge of igements. , 4 « GRACE E.K O ELBEL & Mrs. Grace E. Koelbel. 61. of *9 9 T u m b le w e e d Loop. Casselberry, died Thursday at F lo rid a H o sp lta l-A lta m o n te Bom Dec. 11. 1925 In Brooklyn, she moved to Casselberry from West Islip. N.Y.. In 1983. She w as a h o m e m a k e r a n d a Catholic. Survivors Include three sons. Jam es R.. Bay Shore, N.Y.. Robert W.. Kings Park. N.Y. and Ronald J .. West Isllp: daughter. Denise N. KUppa. East Islip. N.Y.; sister, E liza b e th S chnabel. Casselberry; twd grandchildren. B a ld w in -F a irc h lld Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs, in charge of arrangements. CURTIS M. MARK Mr. Curtis Meserve Marr. 74. of 4 2 4 L o n g w o o d C i r c l e . S. . Longwood. died Thursday at Florida Hospital-Orlando. Bom Sept. 2. 1912 in Sweden. Maine, he moved to Longwood from Miami in 1974. He was a retired division manager and a Protes­ tant. Survivors include his wife, Margaret; two stepdaughters. Jane Guard. Winter Park, and Marti Glthens. Augusta. Ga.; two sisters. Inez Skinner. South Waterford. Maine. Helen Col­ eman. A u b u rn . Maine: four grandchildren. B a ld w ln -F a lrc h lld Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs, in charge of arrangements. RUSSELL B. MOORE Mr. Russell B. Moore. 28, 1955 Howell Branch Road. Casselberry, died Thursday In Osteen in an auto accident. Bom Sept. 8. 1960 in Clarksburg. W.Va.. he moved to Orlando from Daytona Beach in 1979. He was the bakery manager for a super market and a member of First Baptist Church of Winter Park. Survivors Include his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd V.. Daytona Beach; three sisters. Beverly Ann Seay. Clearwater. Brenda Petti and Wanda Moore, both of D a y t o n a Be a c h ; ma t e r n a l grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Halbert. Philippi. W.Va. Bellvue-Cedar Hill Funeral Home. Daytona Beach, in charge of arrangements. ANNIE R. O 'DANIEL Mrs. Annie Rae O'Daniel. 79. of 60 U.S. Highway 17-92, DeBary. died Thursday at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Bom March 14. 1907 In Bell County. Texas, she moved to DeBary from Longwood in 1986. She was a homemaker. Survivors include a daughter. Barbara Jackson. Leesburg: two sons, Charles C. Bailey and Ed Bailey, both of New York: two grandchildren. G ra m k o w F u n e ra l Hom e. Sanford, in charge of arrange­ ments. for slow pitch softball associa­ tions. Survivors Include his wife. Brenda; son. Daryl Kenneth. Wi nt er Spri ngs: daugher. Tam m y Elaine. Winter Springs; m o t h e r . J e a n E. A n d e r s , Chuluota: stepfather. Frank Anders. Chuluota; brother. H. Edward Warfield. Chuluota; four sisters. Susan E. Lane Shirley Bove, both of C h u lu c ;.. Linda Galloway. Scottsdale. Arlz.. and Joyce Dunn. Orlando. B a ld w ln -F a lrc h lld Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs, in charge of arrangements. Springs, died Tuesday at her residence. Born Oct. 6, 1900 in Asbury Park. N.J.. she moved to Central Florida from there In 1947. She was a homemaker and a member of, Central Chris­ tian Church. Orlando. She was a member of Order of the Eastern Star. Orlando. GERTRUDE F. W HITE B a ld w in -F a irc h lld Funeral Home, Forest City, In charge of arrangements. W A L T E R E. PARKHUR8T Mr. Walter Eugene Parkhurst. 43. of 251 Tradcwinds Road. Winter Springs, died Wednesday at Florida Hospital. Orlando. Born Ju ly 13. 1943 in Takoma Park. Md.. he moved to Winter Springs from Maryland In 1954. He w as a m a n a g e r of an electronics company and a Bap­ tist. He was a manager of two women's softball teams and a state director and board member Mrs. Gertrude F. White. 86. of 193 Willow Ave.. Altamonte I CREMATION SPECIALISTS I O A K L A W N FUNERAL HOME A PRE ARRANGEMENT CENTER I M M M S R s t.1 » » 4 I Survivors Include four sons. Ross Goodcnough. Altamonte Springs. Harry Goodcnough, Neptune. N.J.. Richard White, Maryville. Tenn.. Norman White. Maitland; brother. Norman Gif­ ford, Neptune; 11 grandchildren: three great-grandchildren. In Loving Memory of K o m i '/.. Field* You tllppcd ■ * « ) m i peacefully three yearn o|(o today. Me truly love Jk mUk you more than aorda can M y. iiod Keep You in Ilia Tender Care. Your Daughter*. Catherine. Ilaicl k Valeria I Grandchildren ^m ^ �M Hi ,— .. • • ■ • */ �2—Sanford Herald, Sanford, Ft. ...Pony Continued from page 1 months ago. These ponies can range In value from $500 for a foal up to $10,000 for a trained hunter, jumper pony, Mrs. Starr said. She remembers riding Welsh ponies as a girl In her native Scotland. They are a diffrent breed from Shetland ponies, which originated in Scotland. The Welsh ponies originated In Wales, and they began to be registered In the 1800s, she said. They're Ideal ponies for children, she said, "If they learn not to stand In back and get kicked. It teaches them a sense of responsibility and sportsmanship, and hard work." The Starrs' four sons, Friday, March t, 1W7 Scott, 14; Greg, 13; Nickolas, 8; and Michael, 6, are all riders. And Starr said that despite their small size, Welsh ponies can also be ridden by adults. Typically they are ridden as mounts— hunter, jumpers, or can be trained to pull a cart, he said. They can also be adapted for use In what Starr said is his sport, barret racing, a race on a patterned course marked with barrels, flags, and poles. "They have a wonderful temperamenf and are easy to handle," Mrs. Starr said. Except for their size they aren't very different from horses, except they eat less, so are more economical to maitaln, Starr said. Their colors are typical of other horse, black, grey, brown; but If a Welsh pony ENTERTAINMENT Is a paint, with mixed colors spotting Its body, It can't be registered as one of the breed, Mrs. Starr said. They can be mix bred with thoroughbred horses to produce a small horse that will measure about 15 hands high, Starr said. An animal of that type can be registered a s half Welsh if the Welsh parent was a registered animal. Registration Increases the value of the foal, he said. By age 18 months a foal Is ready to begin training, and Mrs. Starr, who Is just trying her hand at training this type of pony, said they learn quickly. By age three years they are ready to be ridden or to pull a cart. Welsh ponies are shown and are scheduled to appear In the Central Florida Horse Show of the Central Florida Pony Club, beginning at9:30a.m. April 12 at the Clarcona Horseman's Park. The pony club typically sponsors about five such shows each year, Starr said. fJFtoyd Th e a tre a VCR A 3 MOVIES FOR 3 DAYS ONLY *19.95 *5 00 OFF frill 1 YEAR G U N G H O Milton Starr begins short training session WOFL Airs Special Series WOFL-Channel 35 has an­ nounced that It will present a scries of local and national p u b l i c ser v i c e p r o g r a ms throughout 1987 as part of Its “ For Kids’ Sake” campaign. ‘.’This Is more than a public service campaign. It’s a public education cam pa ig n," said W OFL Vice President and Gen­ eral Manager. Norris Relchei, ’’with ’For Kids’ Sake’ we want to better educate the Centra] Florida com m unity on ' pre­ ssures all young people face growing up on today’s complex •society.** The initial ’’For Kids’ Sake’’ special which airs Monday. March 9th at 8 p.m. is “ Working It Out;. Kids and Race". T h is nationally syndicated hour long program explores the painful, often poignant, and sometimes unconscious feel­ ings of racism, a problem which continues to gamer na­ tional headlines with recent events In Forsyth C ounty. Georgia, Relchei explained. W O FL will couple this* pro­ gram with a locally-produced hour long special hosted by Carolyn Fennell and featuring a panel of experts and a live studio audience comprised of 39 area high school students. D E LTO N A C IN E M A Look who • w a k in g Into town! J 4 M ft. Akpstt i » i , t£gwd I n t o r s t o t o P l t u i i, O o l t n n u B lv tl hi I A 5 7 4 -9 0 0 0 Ms. Fennell also hosts W O FL’s weekend minority affairs pro­ gram ’’Impact” , seen Satur­ days at 8 a.m. Future W O F L " F o r Kids’ Sake” specials include "Tendfcr Places” , a Peabody Award winning program which Btars Jean Stapleton (All In The Fam ily) and Freddy Kohler (Kate & Alllc) and deals with the impact of divorce on kids; ’’Street Shadows" ... a tough program about young ru n ­ aways and life on the street; ” A Message to O u r P aren ts’ * hosted by Christopher Reeve (S u p e rm a n ) ... a program filmed by kids that addresses their concerns about nuclear war; “Can We Talk?” ... a game show formal examining family, communication skills and Maturing the "Cosby" kids as well as members of the "Fam ily Ties" family; "Kids and Drugs; A High Price To Pay” ... a hard hitting look at f o u r k i d s s t r u g g l i n g to overcome their drug habits and the effect of those habits on their personalities, families,, friends and education; "When I Was Your Age" ... a fun-filled comparative Took at kids- In the forties, sixties and eighties that plays off every parent’s favorite cliche* hosted by "Grow ing Pains" star Alan Thlcke. Splngarn Medal Met The Splngam Medal has been a w a rd e d yearly since 1914 by the National Associa­ tion for the Advance­ ment of Colored People fo r th e h i g h e s t achievement by a black American. Some of the recent winners have been Bill Cosby, Mayor Thomas Bradley of Los Angeles, Lena Home and Mrs. Rosa Parks, jwho started the bus b o y c o t t 1 n . Montgomery, Ala.. In MK 1955. �Sanford Horald, Sanford, FI. TELEVISION Friday, March 9, 1X7—3 March 6 Thru March 12 Specials Of The Week SATURDAY MOflMNQ 11:90 ® 0 css b to r yb r ea k "Har* lit# Cowdog" Animated. The head ot a ranch security apartlkm at* | i n i l |JbL AJhlkwa, Ob — —- I... *■ AM 1•flip11 lO BOnr* ■ Mr NS Ol rfllhilllilllL Cn*CK*n murders and laama to laca up to Ms raapomtbMtloa. (R| g EVfMNQ ' 7*0 m iio) lawrence wiuc me* W O M B MUOIC MAN This portrait ot bandiaadar Lawranca Wath leaturaa tha Walk Muaaum In Eacondl* do (CaM.L tha annual "Music Fami­ ly Picnic" and Interviews with tta during tha "Champagne Mualc-Makar’a" 37* yaar caraar on taiavtsiou. Hoat: Ka­ thy Larmon. IN AMERICA Public altitudaa toward drunk driving and probiama ralatad to DWI datactlon and proaacation ora aipiored through Intortrtawa with Molhsra Agatnst Drunk Driving loundar Candy Llghtnar, Studants Againat Drunk Driving loundar Bob Anastas and othars whosa kvat hava basn tragicaky atlactad by DWI ottandara. • ® MAM STREET Scheduled form* Cfttof Jutttej Wirran Burg* (■ms looui corwiruTfonai ngnisT rtport on Slava Baccua, who al IT tuctfin tim notion’s youngsst I0NN yar; a H-yaar-old whlta youth who stood up tor tha rights ol a Mack woman buying a home In a whlta neighborhood. Paler Laior la avanhiagy a4i to aarva m Parkamant. Stare BM Hunter, Amy Madtgan and Brett Often. (Part 3 OI3) FRIDAY 1 1 *0 7.-00 • (10) LEGACY M UMSO Facing inadequate hinds and ladktia* at Its currant location, tha Muaaum ol tha American Indian In New York City Is caught betwaan people who want to kaap tha museum In tha Big Apple and those who favor accepting a Taias bikonaire's *70 mlfton otter to support tha museum H H relo­ cates to Dallas. Host: Butty Sainla Marla EVENING • (10) T W RIO BARON The amaring Me ol German lighter pilot Manfred von Richthofen, more commonly known as tha Rad Baron, Is studied from Ida child­ hood io Ida controversial last doglight. SUNDAY TUESDAY M ONDAY THURSDAY AFTERNOON DWt DEADLIEST WEAPON 8 *0 ® 0 MAGIC OF DAVE) COPPER- 7:00 8*0 11*0 • <M» THE RED BARON Tha amaring Ha oI German fighter pilot Mantrad von Mehtholan, more commonly known at tha Rad Baron, la studied from Ida child­ hood to hit controvrsial lost dogtight WEDNESDAY 8*0 ■ (10) A PASSION TO PROTECT •90 A visit to tha estate ot Sir John As- • (10) NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC • <M) l a k y r en c e w i u c t e l e - pina* who maintains a wlkMa sanc­ From Alaska's Brooks Ranga to W O N B M U B IC MAN T N i portrait tuary In rural England that Is a ha­ Wyoming-i YaMowMona National this fftn portrait ol the grizzly ot bandiaadar Lawranca Waft taa- ven lor over 500 wad animals, many Park, s. ■ ■in —. —— i — —— e ju l KMMT •■anWNt wm fOCIS OnQ m yin i turaa tha Waft Muaaum m Escondi- from endangered species surrounding Ursus arctos horrlbfta. do (CaM L tha annual "Music Fami­ 8.00 In itono.Q ly Picnic" and Intarvtawt with tha amgara and musldani who par­ ■ (11) WORtONG IT OUT: K M • (•) EUREKA STOCKADE In lor mad with Waft during tha AND RACE Nina children horn dif­ tWh-csntury Australia, an ax-con"Champagna Muslc-Mafcar’a" 37- ferent backgrounds discuss tha MCI 00181 OW1* rwto Dy In* tfOVyaar caraar on television. Host: Ka­ poignancy ol racial prejudices and stereotypies murders a gold digger: local miner* thy Larmon. bum down tha Eureka Hotel In pro­ 10 *0 } (10) POWER OF EXCELLENCE: test. Stars Bryan Brown and Carol THE! SEARCH FOR C U STO M S Burnt. (Part 1 ot 3) SERVICE Tom Pators. author ot 8*0 AFTERNOON several bast-sailing management ■ (10) GREAT MOMENTS FROM books, uttiizaa both studio discus­ NOVA Space exploration, taM-lubo 9:90 babies, taking cNmps and erupting ■ (10) WILLIAM ORANT STILL sion end fdm footage shot al volcanoes are among tha topic* exTRAEMAZER FROM THE BOUTH al companies to eiamine Author Alas Malay narrate* this por­ tionahip ot good customer service andnad In Ode retroepeettm drawn from 14 aaaaon* ol the science te­ trait ol pioneering black compoaar to a business's success. hee “Nova." Actor Richard KBay WMam Grant StW whoaa accomnarrates g pbahmonia included becoming tha hrat Mack to conduct a motor sym­ 1 0 *0 phony (tha Loa Angalaa Phdhar• ® NSC NEWS SPECIAL "Nu­ monie, In 1930). 11*0 clear Power: M Franca It Works" A 0 (10) A PASSION TO PROTECT look M how Franca, through tha use A visit to tha eMate ol 8lr John As- ot nuclear power, hat bean able lo pins! who maintains a waddfs sanc­ gsnsrals the chaipaat electricity In tuary In rural England that Is a ha­ Europe ven tor over 500 wMd animals, many iA A f t A J IS IA • W r w W IR I from m d* ig*i d ipgctis. ® ■ 8.-00 • (t) EUREKA STOCKADE Tha gold fftifurt ongigt In upon btttlo 4*0 FKLO "Tha Escape From Alcatraz" Tha itrtii jackaled Wualordtt wM at­ tempt to has from a locked cat, deceive prison guards and attack from Atcatrai. Hoat: Ann JSkan.Q 8*0 ffl 0 BEACH SOYS... tS YEARS TOGETHER Gian Campbad. tha Fabulous Thundorblrda. Ray Charles, the Evarty Brothers and Gloria Lortng are among tha guests Kdrdng tha Beach Boys as they cele­ brate their silver anniversary from Hawaii. Q 9*0 0 ( 1 0 ) WALL STREET WEEK SPE­ CIAL WITH LOUM RUKEYSER In this losow-up lo hit spaciat "The New Tax Law and You," Louis Rukeysar looks M investments In Mocks, bonds and mutual tunds taxpayer and investor can maximize finances under tha new lax*lew. 10*0 Suam& C E U M A R N G A JAZZ MONK Olay Oftespie. Herbie Han­ cock. tha Wynton Marsafc* and Branlord Marsalis Quartets. Garry Muftgsn and othars Join hosts BM Cosby and Dabble ARen In this trib­ ute lo )aa great ThMordua Monk, taped M Constitution Hall In Wash­ ington. D C In stereo Sports On The Air ® 0 COLLEGE BAIKSTBAU. Big East Samihnal or Big Ton Gams. (Uva) SATURDAY ____ 8*0 ®0 O W R EBTUNB AFTERNOON 1 2 *0 0® WRBSTUNQ 0 1*0 ® COLLEGE BASKETBALL Marauatto at DaPaul ILtva) ®0 ROAD TO THE FINAL FOUR: NCAA BASKETBALL CHAMPIONSMP PREVIEW (Partt ot3) ® 0 1 *8 Q PRE-BEASON BASEBALL Atlania Braves vs. Montreal Expos (Uva) 3*0 ® TRACK AND FIELD IAAF World Indoor Championships, from Indianapolis (Live) ® 0 FBA BOWLING *300,000 M#tr Uta Championship, from Rad Carpet Celebrity Lanas In a. (Uva) m COLLfOC BABKETBALL 8*0 0 ® PGA GOLF Honda Classic, third round, from Cord Springs, Fla. (Uva) 8*5 0 FKHM GW ITHROLANOM AR­ TIN & 6*6 4*0 1*0 ® 0 ^ W * PAAKBt OUTDOOR 0 AUTO RACtNO NASCAR Rich­ mond 400. from Richmond. Va.. Fairgrounds Raceway. (Uva) 2 *0 ® 0 COOMB BABKETBAa Southeastern Contarsnca ChampionaNp.(Uve) 8 *8 0 WRESTUNG 6*0 A 111) SPORTSMAN'S FfWNO 2 *0 final round, from Corel Springs, Fla. (Uva) ® 0 COLLEGE BASKSIBAa Pac-10 Contarsnca Championship Game, (live) 8*0 ® 0 ROAD TO THE FINAL POUfc NCAA BABKETBAa TOURNAMENTPAMNOS O WRESTUNG AB THE WORLD TURNS Beatrice accepted Brlan'a marriage IKYipoaal. Kim and Bob were shocked to learn lhal Sabrina Inherited a fortune from her "other" parents, the Fullertons. Earl la still cherklng out leads to the Identity of the Falcon. Craig lold Margo that his surgery was successful and he's no longer Infertile. Sabrina lold her artist friend, Erich Dlgnam. that she doesn't Teel comfortable In Oakdale. Margo admlltcd that James Is Ihc prime suspect In McNeil's murder. Iva decided lo say "yes" the next time lhal Craig proposes that they get married. Duncan refused lo give his approval lo Beatrice and Brian's wedding plans. Meg announced lo Craig lhal Sierra has filed for a divorce from Tonlo. Frannlc was upset lo see Seth and Sabrina sharing a lun moment together. Barbara will have nothing lo do with Sabrina. Earl warned Shannon that Duncan la a very dangerous man. CAPITOL After Ihelr wedding. Meredith and Dylan left for Boston, where they're enrolled In O SPORTS PAOI college. A jealous Trey convinced Ihe Slrlngfellow Physicians Panel to vole against funding Thomas' artificial heart project. Baxter and Jeffrey searched tor Matl (Prlnrr Marlml, who la researching a rtmltlve tribe In the African Jungle. 6*6 aurcen came face-to-fscc with Trey, who O NBA BABKETBAa Chicago didn't realise that she's his mother. Bust al Atlanta Hawks (Uva) (Sub- Abdullah's forres look over Baracq'a )*ct to blackout) capital rlly. Kartatah. Sam la furious that ' Thomas Is helping Kelly lo raise Sam's son. Scotty. Julie lold Sam that Leanne had been looking for Kate on the day that ahe died. M ONDAY E TUESDAY 6 *8 O NBA BASKITBAa Detroit Pis­ DATS OP OUR LIVES Barbara died aflrr admitting lo Shane and Paul that Teddy ta really Andrew. Abe quisled Barbara, who admitted that she plotted to kill Emma. Barbara died before she could reveal that someone else had 9*0 0 ® SPORTSWORLD Schaftdad: killed Emma. Kimberly's murdes sentence was rescinded because everyone believes IAAF World Indoor Track and Field Barbara killed Emma. Orpheus voiced his 12*0 (Uva) (Ym m IBASKITBAa concern that Olivia, who Is his cohort, is ® 0 COLLEGE 4*0 NCAA Tournament First Round -falllIng In love with Roman. Mike told Robli THURSDAY / A N O TH E R W O R LD A shaken Nancy escaped from the aerial killer. The mystery killer attacked Donna, who screamed for Michael to help her. Cheryl ended her budding romance with Scott after returning his ring. Donna and Michael made plana to renew their wed­ ding vowa In a fancy ceremony. Tony chased the aerial killer Inlo TOPS, where he disappeared Into the crowd at Mlchael'a bachelor parly. Chad trained that M J , stole the black book lhal Linda kepi on her hooker pals ss well as her "John*." Chnd came on strong with Cheryl alter Iter split with Scott. Gleg. Dave, Peter and C h a d c o u l d n ' t account for t hei r whereabouts during the aerial killer's attack on Nancy. Adam ta particularly suspicious of Tony. Patricia moved In on Scott after learning that Cheryl dumped him. Michael tried to help Donna re­ member details of the photo that Reginald showed Donna before her breakdown. 1 1 *0 COLLEGE BABKETBAa tons al Now York Kniefcs (Uv*| Bigta" Contarsnca Championship (Subject to blackout) Gama (Uva) ® 0 9*0 . 1*0 ® CO UEGEBABKETBAaAtlartiic Coast Contarsnca Championship Oama<Uva) SUNDAY • IP PREVMW (Part 3 o( 3) _____ M M RUN Coverage ot tha tOK Rood Race M tha Wail Diem y * ono bnoppng wwmgm. 0 4*8 naL(Uva) ®0 ROADTO THE FINAL FOUR: NCAA BABKETBAa CHAMPION- J^WREETt W M WORLD OF SPORTS Scheduled: Dennis Andries (3*-*-3. 19 KOs) vs. Thomas Hearns (43-3, 12*0 39 KOs) tor th* WBC World Light . ® UW VeW TV ATHLETIC ABHeavyweight Championship (INa) * iTKNt FLO R tO A ------------scheduled tor 13 rounds, from De­ troit: ''Wkitor'i Orestsal Hits” a ® 0 NBA BASKITBAa Boston look M soma of tha unusual events Catties at Detroit Ptetona (Uva) that keep people occupied during 0 SALTWATER A N G LO 1:90 COLLEGE BA SK ITB Aa Big East Semifinal (Uva) 0 4:80 11*0 ALL MT CHILDREN Mark freaked out when Franclne overdosed on crack and then died In hta arms. Jeaee met wtth hts undercover partner. Syd. who Is working at the Pink Pussycat Lounge ax an exotic dancer. Hoax waa stunned when Palmer said lhal l«e Intends to make Natalie the next Mra. Corltandl. Donna didn't believe Natalie, who InalMrd she agreed to go lo Hot Springs with Palmer because he still needs a nurse. Erica Isn't pleased that Travis'* business partner la his ex-wtfe. Barbara. Koas disapproved that Ellen rushed otr to comfort Mark over his experience with Franclne. Brooke held Jeff at arm's length romantically. Ju lie lold a surprised Charlie lhal ahe believes Rosa and Natalie are having an affair. Robin and Yvonne have become friend*. Jeremy arruied Natalie of trying lo snare Palmrr because he's a wealthy old man. Phoebe and Langley were remarried. lo Die Jewish faith so that they can get married right away. Adrienne shot and killed Duke, who had beat her up. To protect Adrienne. Patch lied to the police that he killed Duke. A heartbroken Paul turned Andrew over to Kimberly, but the baby cried when Paul left him. Shane and Kimberly announced that they're engaged to be married. Fearing that Lara will oust her from the ballet troop. Melissa kept mum about her Injured leg. OENERAL HOftPlTAL D uke rejected Camellia, who wants In he his lover again now that they know they're not siblings. Steve told Audrey that their son. Dr. Torn Hardy, tiaa applied for a position at General Hospital. Monica performed heart surgery on a South American girt, Rasa, even though the consent forms arrived afler the suneaaful surgery was completed. To compensate Tor Ihe bad check Wolfgang Von Schuler gave Sean. Wolfgang utlered to cut Sean in on a big bucks deal lo buy out a company called "H .T .I." Anna confronted Duke after learning that Camellia and Duke have been lovers. Bobbl accepted the fart that Lucy Is pregnant by Jake. Friaro Investigated a robbery at H .T.I., Ihe company that Dr. Greta Ingstrom works for. Frisco caught onto Hillary and Kay's blackmail racket. Lucy let Jake think that she was going to abort Ihelr baby. Tiffany doesn't trust Wolfgang. OUIDtNO LIGHT Johnny broke off his romance' with Christine, who was forced lo admit that she's still married to 1‘aul. Henry survived his heart attack, but Ed warned that Henry's recovrry will lake a long time. Maureen was Jealous lhal Erl has been asked lo be the County Medical Examiner. Roxlc ovrrheard Johnny tell Christine that he's In love with Roxle. Josh and Revs argued over her decision lo keep working after she has their baby. Vanessa urcusetl Alan of causing Henry's heart attack. Christine fretted when Paul said that he Intends to gel revenge against Johnny. Dinah called Vanessa "mother" for Ihr first lime. Alan tried lo calm India, who Is convinced lhal ahr's going to land In Jail because of Ihelr crookrd art dealing. Paul let Alan and India think lhal he'd Icfl Springfield. Christine panicked when Paul grabbed and kissed her.'To protect Philip. Chelsea lore up hla story u u crookrd art dealers. LOVING Nick roughed up Jenny, forcing her lo confirm lhal Trisha has been sneaking off to tee Steve. Nick locked Trisha In their pad. On a T V monitor. Trisha wiineaard a confrontation between Nick and Sieve, who vowed lo lake Trisha away from Nick. Later, a terrified Nick was held al gunpolni by an unidentified person. Ava blabbrd to Carl that she's vrry cozy wllh Tony. Tony refused lo tell Carl the name of the person Tony believes ta responsible for Marla's death. Steve told Harry that hr and Trisha plan lo run away logrther. ONE UFE TO LIVE Diane fell oul a window lo her dralh while she and Durian struggled over a gun. Jamie shot and killed Dante. Enrico shol al Jamie, who fell tail of Ihe boat he and Tina were In. Cord and Max tried to rescue Tina, but Ihe hoat went over a waterfall before they could reach her. Caasle and Jonathan denied Diane's accusation thai they are romantically Interested In each other. Caasle accepted a Job as Jonathan's assistant. Pamela hired Steve to help renovate her hotel. Gabriellr Joined forces wtth Cord and Max after her father's death. Rafr warned parolee. Squeak, to keep hts nose clean. Chsrira offered to help DelUa market her designer clothes. Dorian told Herb lhal she doesn't think Judith Is hla type. Clint rushed lo Marta's hospital bedside afler learning that she had been wounded. Dorian realized that Elizabeth Is trying to pair her up wllh Charles. Marta kept mum that she paid Max to lake Tina to South America. _ _ _____ �i r 4— Sanford HeraM, Sanford, FI. Friday/March 4 ,1*S7 FRIDAY March 6 SATURDAY (?) FALCON C W T PMT ■itoionowi ■ m ia o -O A ' 6.-00 •© © ■© ■w wi ■ ■ (1t)BMMWB ■ (11)Qa4ME A BREAKl ( 10) MACNBL / 6.-06 O BSVERLYM LLM LUBS 6:30 ■ (M IO FSN ALL HOURS ■ m secrets o f auccsoo 10:20 O WHO, WHO WOULD OF AM* 10*0 jA B C N E W S g (it) too c lo w ran com r Homy compete* wtth 100 lop artitts In a contest to design a logo lor Irta'a company. ■ (6) W04CERFUL WOULD OF DtBNEY Tha animation process la damonslralad with a look at iha making ot aut.1i ciesslca at "DamM.” "PtnoccMo," "Snow White and Host: Haylay MHla. 6*6 O ANOYONFFTTH 7*0 ■ (3 ) NeWLYWCO OAMe 3) B FM MAGAZINE Gloria Sistasm; two man who compete m )et tkl loumamant a. © • JE O P A R D Y ■ ( H ) bar n ey m k ler ■ (tm e o H N s cn o N S : a n AL­ TERNATE View OF CHANOS "Faith In Numbers" Jamea Burke uncovers the pattern ol rotationana ot the modem world's most useful and potential chWng Inven­ tions - tha computer. (R) g 7*6 O SANFORD ANO SON 7*0 • fflENTBRTABBM M TTONKIHT cMM.Ml B DATING GAME ■ W H E E L OP FORTUNE (11) BENSON S (!) COLLEGE BASKETBALL Southeastern Conference Quarterfinal. (Live) 7*3 8*0 ■ (11) aoa NEWMART ■ j i o ) t w o not a an 10:60 O 11*0 I(M) MONTY FYTH0N*S FLYING ■ m n o u c e w om an • 11:30 ■ (3) sear OF CARSON From January 1046: actor Jett Daniels, slingshot expert Rufus Hussey and tennis player V1)ay Armttral join host Johnny Carson, m stereo. (R) M 'A 'S 'H M I Q H TU N C g I 11:60 O M ONT TRACKS Included: Bru­ no and the Heaters (" neapset Yoursetr); Stacey Q ("We Connect"); KTP ("Never Too Lata"); Hank Wil­ liams Jr. ("M y Name Is Bocephua"). inr 12*0 ■ H 0TTR A0KS ■ MOHTUPE Host: David Scheduled: recording art­ ist Ruben Blades, in stereo. • (11) ASK OR. RUTH Topic; m e ried man who have affaire, g ■ (SJM QHTOW LPUH 12*0 ■ ® PREMY M ONT VBBOS "Head ot tha Class" kids. Videos by uenesi. ("Tonight, rromgm. Tonight, xomgnt. to Oanasla To-- night'). tha Bangles ("Wasting Down Your Street"), Hoot S the Qang("8 tone Love”). In stereo. © r --------------" __ _f l jMOVE! “Captain From Cas­ tas" (1046) Tyrone Power, Jean ® BN8W S © • wr OMQHT TRACKS 12:60 O M Q H T TRACKS 1*0 1*0 ■ (11) BIZARRS Sketches: getting acquainted; the Schlock 8lereo School. 1:60 2*0 ® BROOKS TOM GKT ( 11)1 I ___________________ _______ ® ■ . <n ■m i MR-SSLVBDBRB Martha Mr runs away tram horns, g • (W WALL STRU T W B K "A Merchlo FraMs" Quest: Steven A. w, usvt invBiimsni 2*0 3*0 ® ■ M O W "8m6ta Jack" (1642) (Fart 1 ot 13) Tom Brawn, Marjorie Lord. ■ m iB J / L o a o ■ (tjM B H T O W L F U N II (S s r KJOCO TV (11) IT'S YOUR BUSINESS BETWEEN THE LINES 7*0 • CDKJOOVtDEO ■ (11) THREE S TO O G O O O UN SM O K S 7:30 ■ ffl YOUNG UNIVERSE ® B THM TY MINUTES 6*0 I ffl KISSYFUR ) ■ BERENSTAJN BEARS g liw u o n o I (11) B IFACT I (10) LAP OUA.TINQ ) WRESTLING • fflO M H SrSAP VEN TUR EEO F the oummi SCAREg CARS BEARS FAMILY g 11) M O W "Terran, The Magnmeem" (1060) Gordon Scott, Jock Mahoney. Tan an rounds up a noto­ rious gang ot crooks who have been making tangle raid*. ■ (10) HOMETIME UK 3*0 8$ J M M N S O N G MUPPCT © • F FUN L TSTO N EKIO Bg FLORBA HOME GROWN NATIONAL GSOORAFHC EX- nORBR mm w (S)BHOP-AT-NOMSANOSAVC 6*0 (H>) FRUGAL GOURMET 10*0 FtAYH O UM if, I (11) M O W "The Baled Ot Joate" (1060) Porta Pay. Pater Oravoa. A widow begins raising sheep, causing her cattle-rancher neigh­ bors to turns. ■ (10) MAGI0 OP OIL PABfTBM ® 10:30 ALVIN ANO THE CHIP- t MUNKS T WE N WOLF ffl ■ TE * JNO PUPPIES © ■ FOUND FLORIDA-• PHANTOM is u m S s e 18 1 1 *0 ■ ® p ® ■ G A L A X Y MSN ® » BUBS SUNNY A TW IS TY 8fflSr 3*0 ® ■ M O W The Quiet Ameri«* " (1056) Audle Murphy, MIoheN 11*0 _____ 6*0 Greenland, a huge D a n is h -ru le d Island adjacent to the Arctic Ocean, la separated from North America by the Davis Strait and BalTln Bay. Eighty-four p e r c e n t of i t s 8 4 0 ,0 0 0 -sq u a re -tn lle area la Ice-covered: most of the island la a lofty plateau 9,000 feet h ig h - P op ulatio n is -only 63,000. O WRESTUNQ 1*0 ■ ffl COLLEGE BASKETBALL Marquette at OaPaul (Live) a ) B r o a d TO TH E FMAL FOUR: NCAA BASKETBALL CHAMPION. BM PFRH S W (P e rl lo t 2) (D ■ MOMS "Garden Ot Evtt" (1054) Gary Cooper, Susan Hay­ ward. Greed, jealousy and retribu­ tion plague three adventurers stranded m Mexico during the Gold Rusk days. ■ (M ) EARTH, SEA ANO SKY (D 1 *0 ■ OOLLBOE BASKETBALL Eas* OemMnal. (Live) (10) kARTH, SEA ANO SKY S 1*6 O PRE SEASON BASEBALL Atlent* Braves vs. Montreal Expos (Live) 2*0 ■ (11) MOVIE "Angel Ousted" (1061) Jean Stapleton, John Putch. A writ to-do famty feoee tragedy when a eon amokee marijuana laced with« anon |(10) AMERCAH GOVERNMENT ■ ® AM BReAG TOP T W ® • CSS STORYBRSAK' the Cowdog" Anknetsd. The heed ot a ranch security operation at­ tempts to solve a series ot chicken murders end learns to taoa up to his responaibikUes.<R)g <T>• SWOKS ■ (10) BOOYWATCH I ® TRACK ANO PKLD IAAF Indianapolis. (Live) ® ■ PBA BOWLING S200.000 Carpet Celebrity .{Live) 6:30 9 9 ' fflO M © ■ ABO NEWS g ■ (11) NSW G O O ET Dsrmra wlndsurhng Instructor IsMs tor Oldget. ■ (10) FRUGAL GOURMET Propsration ot squid In mustard sauce, sahnon In green sauce, and prawns sauteed In gsrita end wine. ■ (•) ONE MG FAME.Y Everyone's afraid that Kale Is hanging around with the wrong crowd. 7*0 ■ © TH R O B ® ■ H tt HAW Co-hoel: Ray Ste­ vens. Guests: Loretla Lynn, Mat M cOwM © ■ RUNAWAY WITH TH E RICH ANO FAMOUS Actress Joan Van Aik In London; actor Michael Para ( "Eddie and the Cruisers") In the Central American country Dskze; a visit to Rio ds Janeiro in BraUt. ■ (11) TB > KMQHT SHOW The Rushes* c u t n l Anrntem hom§ ksapor wants to quit har neturakzetton class after only one night. (R) ■ (10) lAWRSNCS WELK: TELEW K N TS MUSI0 MAN This portrait n| D KetuflAm4M of B ouissoft IL s w rs n c t n f r a w b * 8*0 ‘Ta p Roots" < tf «)S u sen Heyward,, Van HaWn. ‘ ~ A* town In MIssNilppI t their slate when secedes from the Union. ■ ® MM6B MOB Crockall and Tu M s e . In stsreo. (R) Three Wtehee For f ( M6?) Jacl^ardei^Slauan 6:30 MUPPCTS ■ (11) HAWAII FIVE-0 that Pspe i blackout) 6*0 ) ■ lO O S A M FCOFLK TOO i. j (11) CHMST1AN SCIENCE kO M TO R I O p CNN News SHOPPING AT A BAV FLAY I ® STINGRAY Stingray tauastli a aeries ot strange oocurrancta construction ot a buSdhg on sacred Indian burial grounds. In O W "The Wizard Ot Oz" ffl • I M MO) (1036) Judy Garland, Ray I on the L Frank Baum ch6dren'e H — In. A tornado whisks ■ Kansas larm girl to the magical land at O i, «6nra she )olne a scarecrow, a im woodsman and ■ cow ' on an odyssey to mee wizard. (R) >Bucks (Live) (Subject la O M Q H T TRACKS 6*6 (1 6:30 MONT TRACKS . ■ (3 ) (X) O © ■ NEWS ■ (11) LATE SHOW Host: Joan Rivera. In alareo. FUTTSrONTHBHnS • (H ) CNN NSWS 6:60 ■ (10) FRUGAL GOURMET Prepa­ ration ol homamade Italian soutaga, oraak lamb, pork sausage, and a French whHs pudding - Boud­ in Blanc. ■ <S) CHARLES SI CHAROE 12*0 6*0 • (11) CNN NEWS (11) SMALL WONOER Jamie a homslesi men to Ms March 7 threatens Angtlt and Roland; Moqgie rookies aha mutt give up her baby lor idootion: Chuo oafci Lance I d b tc o n i partners wtth Mm and Tony, g d) ■ y ■flwSHVHHI Lanes in O f JAPAN ft) OOLLBOE BASKETBALL Conference C o n b c W K i SemiftDorntfl f im t if T i lures the Wait Museum m Escondtdo (CeM.), the annual "Music Faml7 nerwe ana iniwrvww* wnn in* stagers and musicians who par­ lormad with Went during the "Champagne Mode-Maker’s" 27year career on tetevtolon. Host: Ke- 8 (6) MAMA'S FAMILY Bubbe goes on e bSnd date tatth an older net. (Live) 6*0 ® B R O A D TO TH E FBIAL FOUR: NCAA BASKETBALL OHAMFtONSM FFR B W W (Pert 3 ot 2) ■ (10) TONY SROWtrS JOURNAL 4*0 ® • OOLLBOE BASKETBALL East SamWnal or Big Ton » . (Live) (11) M O W (1060) John Savage, David Morse 0) John Seva An Oakland bertsndsr's Orsem ot becoming a pro beskstbeB player may come true through ■ new regu­ lar el the bar. IM WPvB B W O snnpn^^RB O O K B tB NIvvVV OW S • 4*6 Q WBJfc WHO WORLD OF AM4*0 ® • W OB WORLD O F SPORTS Scheduled: Oennia Andriss (>6-6- 2, 16 KOsj vs. Thomas Haems (43- 3, 36 KOa) tar the WBC Work) Light trait; "WtaSer look si soww ot I 7*0 ■ f fl FLOREM'S WATCHING © ■ W H B L O F FORTUNE ■ (11)6TO B ■ (6) DEMPSEY S MAKEPEACE Dempsey laces frustration aa he at­ tempts to catch ■ mysterious for­ mer boxsr-tumad-criminal. 8*0 ■ f f l PACTS OF U F t Beverly Arm's ex-husband pays har e visit. In stsreo. g f fl • OUTLAWS A former mob­ ster hires the Outlaws to find Ns ss© ones Ernie's Utils l ■n ovBirngni Iflp. O ■ (11) M O W "tosmen" (1064) Timothy Hutton. Lindsey Crouse. Members ol an expedition team dtocover end dstraet e frozen 40,000 near-old creature, and one i to 1 O 6*6 iklA M U e %—-A- I—— A A runofl, Snmnony r6nuni, bounty hunter and a young sheriff loam up to tame Iha town bu6y. 6*0 ® St? Mary end Lester's 20th MM Is' O S A L T W A T B AM OUR • ® third round, from Coral Ha. (Livej ■ (M tlA R ^B N O S WCUC TELEw a ffs M U EC MAN This portrait Wotk during Hie -- ---------------* r- ’ On WNWIOffa, nv6l. • © G O U B I B B B J Dorothy, HULK HOGAN'S ROOK W proktNuUon Chargee. In stereo. (R) © ■ OANOST TO TH E M TS Mu•icwl gueel: Lacy J. OM on(*TM sOr N3W "Pass!one" (MS4 ) foodwsrd. LIndira Wag- STW a R n i t n r a o m txpoBQ v m n the sudden doMhef s tseMhy bust- >**wi n» wqpwTsi FM* Bandit" ( t i l l ) lonPw tnieM eryol e contratare PonshtpwtPts mistress, (R )g f fl ■ OHARA A women, traumeU H d o y bizarre memory topees. Is )© © ■ © ( 10*6 (D PORTRAIT OF AM BBCA: KAN­ SAS Featured: photographer Terry Evans; aviation Industry In Wichita: Tom and Jay Oteasel, who strug­ gled to keep their form going; oil­ men Randy Hutchinson and Jim Harden. 10:30 S (11)BOBNEW HART (6) PHYLLIS 11*0 © © B © B NEWS (11) MAUDE S (S) SECRETS OF SUCCESS O 11*6 NIGHT TRACKS: CHARTBUS- 11:30 • © SATURDAY M GHT LIVE Host: Robin Williams. Muslcsl guest: Paul Simon ("Diamond* on the Solee"). In stereo. (R) B STAR TREK ■ LIFESTYLES OF TH E RICH AND FAMOUS Joan Coflta* on the French Riviera; reel aetata magnate Donald Trump; Estaie Getty ("The Golden Girts ") lours Israel; Ken KwchevslI ("Dellas"). (R) M O W "Carnal Knowl­ edge" (1071) Jack Nicholson, Ar­ thur Qertunksl. S 12*0 ■ (6) M GHT OWL FUN 12*5 O m g h t TRACKS Included: Huey Lewis 6 The News ("Jacob’s Lad­ der"); Wang Chung ("Let's Cu"); Bruce Hornsby ("Mandolin Rain"); Gregory Abbott ("I Got The Feolta’ It's Over"). In stereo. 12:30 B M O W “The Italian Job" (1066) Michael Cains. Noel Coward. 1*0 ■ ffl OFF TH E WALL 1*6 O M Q H T TRACKS 1:30 ■ f fl MTV VIDEO COUNTDOWN © ■ N n w ■ (11) M O W "I'm No Angst" (1033) Mss, West, Cary Grant. 2*6 O M Q H T TRACKS 2 *0 © • M O W "The Wayward Sue" (1067) - - - 3*0 O M Q H T TRACKS P « te a ts do (CeatL the annual "MuWO FwrSN Flsnle" and Mantas 8 J3 , 12*0 « (11) M O W “My Lima CNeks'•<1040) W.C. FWds, Mee Weal. (S) M GHT OWL FUN NtmVai^LMvsraNy FzesMsnf John lor theworking world, g 4*6 10*0 • ffl HUNTER Hunter's harassed by a nosy reporter whks attempting to apprehend two robbery sus­ pects. In stereo. (R) g © ■ SPENSER: FOR HIRE Hawk protects the We ol s filmmaker who's married to one ot his former llames (Margaret Avery), g (11) INN NEWS (10) DOCTOR WHO "The Keeper Ot Trafcen" The Doctor la cased to a planet that la approaching a period ol trial aa Its Kasper nears the end ol his control. M O W "The Tin S ta r (105T) U m uu nwwf • (M ) MOOBRN M ATURITY Beheads d; a comparison ot oouptas Pien and new (Fart S at tk • of Utah Mppo 9*0 ■ f f i AMEN Thelma returns from her vacation end learnt that her IsIher has la«sn In love with a Sunday school teacher. In etarao. ■ (B) FATHER MURPHY A m o n g the m a n y Inventions to receive patents In 1986 were: synthetic skin, made from sugar and animal proteins, for treatment of burns and ulcer­ ations; a breath tester, called the Soberllzer. which prevents a car's Ignition from starting if the d r iv e r has too much alcohol In his system; and a com ­ p u t e r t h a t c an be . operated by gazing at a portion of the screen. �-------w 4»ak£g " March 8 8.-00 • (ll)C N N M W t ) N B C MEWS I NEW S ) A B C N C W tg (11) W H A T'S H A P P EN IN G NOWtt maid; Mr. Carritford baglna aaarch- O NEW LEAVE IT TO BEAVER Al­ Ing tor the daughter ol hla old trtand though ho has promitad to baby­ and bualnaaa partner. (Part * ol 3) sit. K p (Kipp Marcus) linds ■ way to moat a cut* gat at MayftaM'a can& (S) MO-DAY BARGAINS tanmal camlvil 505 O MGHTTRACKS •®e P 12:30 1140 0 ® ENTERTAINMENT THA WEEK Intsrvtsw with Nick Notts. In ®0 SECRETS OP SUOCSSS 0 (1 1 ) HAWAN FIVE-0 JERRY FALWEU B ®( 11:48 1240 740 • ® O U R H O U S E Out en­ 0 (0) MGHT OWL FUN ® 0 SMKEL S B E R T S THE counters inequities In the legal sys­ 5:30 12:25 MOVIES Scheduled ravlawa; tem whan ha servos on a (ury In ® 0 SOUO GOLD Schadulsd: -lethal Weapon" (Mai Olbaon. stereo (R|g (11) CNN NEWS Paler Cetera. IS Tuesday. Melba Danny Glover); "Angel Heart" ® 0 « M M U T E 8 6.00 M O W "Btgtoot" (Pramiaro) Moore. Meat Loal and John Parr. (Mickey Rourfce, Robert OaNlro); ® Johnny Cash ("Big Rfvar 'L Peggy ® 0 la w a n o yo u "Kangaroo" (Colin FrMa. Judy Dev- Coltaan Dawhurtt. Jamas Sioyan m B VKWfOMT ON NUTWTION Rescued from certain danger by the March (*1 W « Fobow Him "L Oevtd **)• 0 (11) SPORTSMAN'S W N O / legendary Sasquatch. two children Lae Roth (interview). In stereo HAROLD BALEY 140 try to save the mysterious erssturs 12:30 0 ® O O L L E Q E B A S K E T B A U At­ horn captura A "Dttnty Sunday O CNN NEWS 0 QD AT THE M O W S IlD S U N N U SHOPPING AT A lantic Coaat Cooleranoa Champion- Movta" presentation Q ® 0 CHECK fT OUT! Whan a amp Gama. (Uva) (11) FAU. GUY prormsad raise doesn't appear, ® ■ H E R O E S : M A M M T H E M O W "Apaeha" (19S4) Burt Mariana convincas Jennifer to sue 640 Lancastar. Jean Palars Indians the supermarket. Howard and Mrs. ■ ® FLONOA* WATCHMQ 0 (10) MASTERRMCE THEATRE' battia tha U S Cavalry as setttars Cobb lor racial discrimination (R| TF O R O U K n u a "loat Emplroa" A corpaa la found open up tha West (11) DREAM GIRL U S A . within the Palace Theatre; Cteaia re(I) M O W "Tha Archer: Fugitive JOHN AHKERSERQ iiTl) W.V. QUANT calvaa a ahock, Doria Tlngley (Patri­ From The Empire" (IM 1) Lana 1 to m o r r o w cia Oumn) rapiacaa har In the Gan- Cauda*. Gsorgs Ksnnady A young 140 7.00 © E B C JfY / JE T SHOWCASE ga Dun act. (Part 0 ol 7) Q man searches (Nough a strange • ® «*S 009AANY 0 UNTOUCHABLES world tor the acorcarer who can 1:30 ® B ROBERT SCHULLER g JBtBIY SWAOGART help him clean Ml birthright. 8 0 8 8 0 (T) 0 COVER STORY 0(11)SUO* SUNNY AND PORKY m Q IT IS WRITTEN 700 ■ ® HARMONY ANO QRACS ® O JMMY SWAQQART 0(11)POPEYE 5 TON » JERRY ANO FRKN06 MO • ® VOICE OR VICTORY ® 0 WORLD TOMORROW 0(11)WOOOYWOOOP*CKER B 1 10) SESAME STREET (R)Q ■ ® ® • MO ® SUNDAY MASS B DAY OR DACOVERY B o r a lr o *e r ts (It) JEM 300 ) REAL TO REEL I SUNDAY MORMNQ I (10) OWL / TV A Lot Angelas ■ttW BRIO CNartt up Km neighborhood, mMing a hot-air baboon, Bonapan explain* how wo hoar; a scarecrow contort. (R)Q ■ (S) SHOP-AT-HOMi ANO SAVE • ® ■ ■ 3:30____ ® WORLD TOMORROW 0 FAST BAPTAT CHURCH (11) TOM ANO JERRY (10) FRENCH CHER B andy orwrtth 1040 I (11) MOV* ® VARATKMA "Sabrina * (1B54) Audrey Hepburn. Humphrey Bo­ gart. The daughter of the lamby chauftaur la sought attar by two wealthy aodabto brother*. • (10) JOVORRAbmNQ 6 0 0 0 0 NEWS 10:30 J ® TODAYS RON YOUR HEALTH "Al: From The ® 0 »T A las , (1*47) Gary Cooper. Soria Kartell Frontier Fort Rttt M p ola captain from Virginia. _ 11*00 (Z) 0 HANK PARKER OUTDOOR 840 O AUTO RACMQ NASCAR Rich- • ® A-TEAM Murdock and mood 400. horn Richmond. Va.. Frank* attempt to save Face whan Fairgrounds Racawey. (Uva) he's shot by thrse hoods In starso 240 CD 0 COLLEGE BASKETBALL Southaaatam Coolerance Champi­ onship (Uva) 0 (11) M O W “Guys And Dobs” (IM S) Marlon Brando. Jean Sim­ mons. A Salvation Army mlaalonary bacomaa Involved In the escapades 01 a notorious Broadway gambler and Ns buddy, the proprietor ol a hosting crap game 0 (10) GREAT PERFORMANCES "Goapai al Cokxxjs Clarence Fountain and the Five Band Boys ol Alabama are featured In INs tradi­ tional Mack gospel Interpretation ol the "Oedipus al Coionus" story, g 0(E) BONANZA 440 ®0 SECRETS OP BUOCSBE 640 AbFtVf-0 « (11)HAW (10) UPSTAME. OOWNETAMS A new housemaid has drastic eltacts on the lamby arid servants (R) 5:30 ROAD TO THE FMAl FOUR: NCAA BASKETBAU TOURNA- ®0 WREETUNG 8 (9) WHAT A COUNTRY) EVEMNO 040 ___________ Cahca at DeboM Rtatona (Uva) • (11) MOWS "Funny Face (1M7) Fred Aataire, Audrey Hep­ burn. A laaMon photographer Mid a Mtaaglrt tM In love In Rarta. ■ ( B WONDERWORKS "A Little Rrineaaa" Whan Sara'a now ctrcum(tancaa retagaia her to the attic, aha b d iw vi. Wua> trw ■ »* -• 440 ths lata of Ns Infant ton. who hasn't bean aeon since Ns wife's apparent Author Alas Haley narrates INs por­ trait ol pronaonnfl black compoecr kutdde.g Wifcem Oran) SIM whose accom­ ® O M OW ' Moonraker" (1979) plishmants mdudad becoming the Roger Moore. Lois Chbas WhUe hrsi Mack to conduct a major sym­ trying to recover a hijacked space phony (the loa Angelas Phkhar- shuttle, British least agent Jama* Bond dashes with an Industrial monte, In IM4| magnate planning to create Ms own 440 dynasty In space. (R) g 0 ® PGA GOLF Honda Classic, 0 (10) MYETERTI '-The Return ot final round, horn Coral Springs. Fla. Sherlock Holmes: Tha Man With ttsa (Uva) Twisted Up" Holmes refuses lo be­ (Z) 0 COLLEGE BASKETBALL have that a cringing, dtsllgurod bagPec-10 Conference Championahlp gar Is the murderer ol a missing Gama. (Uva) businessman (Cave Frandsl whom 0 (SO) ALL CREATURES GREAT wife (Eleanor David) last saw Nm al ANO SMALL tha window ol an opium dan. g ARTERNOON ®L 040 TRAULAZZR PROM THE SOUTH g Q & U S R e s . • ® UNIVERSITY ATH UTIC ASfOCIATION; FLORA* BASKET- ® 0 M O W ' "Tha Extra Day" (19S7) Richard Basehart. Simons Simon. O G E T SMART 3:30 _ J (9) WILD tONGOOM Mattel Parkbit takas a look at shark research and experiments (R) HO)Oo3tMET 2:30 ® 0NEW S © LAR R Y JONES & (It) M O W "How To Murder Your Wife" (IMS) Jack Lemmon. Vans Lit! A comic-strip artist takas out Ns frustrations by planning his wife's murder ei Ns comic strip 0 (10) NATURE The lack ol pro­ tection lor sea kfa is examined m this look at the giant loggerhead turtle whose sttsience It thrsslened by egg poachers and hunters (Pari 3 ol 3) in starso. g 0 (10) WILLIAM ORANT STttJ. O WHO. WILD WORLD OF AM- -------- IS * M U RUN Coverage ol the 10K Road Race at the Watt Ota- 240 ® O MUSIC CITY UR A . <B WORLD TOMORROW 340 (T ) 0 MQHTWATCH ISP CHRMTIAN CHILDREN'S FUNO 0 (1 ) MGHT OWL FUN 3'30 0 • (10) NEWTON'S ARRLE SS sica mvettlgatt* tha murder ol a New York advertising aiecutive. (R) 1:28 M O W "Murphy's War" 11971) Polar O'Toole. Sian Phaaps. 0 ® M O W "Tha Abduction Of Q CA TH O U C M A S S 240 Karl Swanson" (Premises) Tracy 440 0D COLLEGE BASKETBAU. Poaan, Joe Don Baker. A fact- O fTS Y O U R S U S P A S S Big East Conferante Championship baaed account ol tha kidnapping, Gama. (Uva) shooting and recovery ol a world Psssport class athlete taksn prisoner In tha 3:00 Photos 0 ffl BRORTBWORLO Scheduled Montana wadarnata by two moun­ Tw o photon must b<* IAAF World Indoor Track and Field tain man. In ttareo g Championships, horn kteianapekt ® o M O W "Deadly Deception" submitted to attain a (Premiers) Matt Salinger. Lisa ED(Uva) U.S. passport. Th e y beehar. A sympathetic newspaper 0 (!)M O-OAYBARGAINS reporter cornea to tha aid of a ear­ have to be sufficiently ® • T M R T Y M M U T1 S ® 0 speak easy 11:30 8. O MURDER, SHE WROTE Jes­ ® O issiwr 0 (1 1 ) SILVER EPOONE (10) DOCTOR WHO "The Five B Doctors" This special episode eommemorahng the Doctor's 30th anni­ versary leetirea the fourth Doctor trsppad m the Tima Scoop and the htth Doctor latt to raacua thak three incarnations trapped In Gabbray's Death Zona 0 (0 ) STAR SEARCH 6:30 current (no more than 6ix months old) and a good likeness. Photog r a p h s m u s t be portrait-type prints, clear, front view, full face with a light back­ ground. Photos of the subj ect r el axed or s m i l i n g arc encouraged. Barth’s A xis If the Earth’s axis were perpendicular to the plane of the Earth's devil Mats; man and gorEa coexist­ ing In Rwanda's volcanic orbit around the sun, mountains, a teacher who turned to there w o u ld be no terming reflects on 40 years spent change of seasons. Day working tha land, an examination of and night would be douds and how they function; tha people ol China's remote grass­ nearly constant length lands who ckng lo kinship tradi­ and there would be tions. but are compatible with tha equable conditions of national communal ownership syst e m p e r a t u r e . But 0(1) GLOW; GORQEOUE LAM B because It Is tilted, the OP WREETUNG Axis Is at right angles 1040 with the sun only In (11)MNNCWa (tot MASTERPIECE THEATRE March and September. O NATIONAL OEOORAPHA EXPLORER AtMatas perform dare­ « -Lost Empires" It Is already too lata whan Inspector Crabba discovers tha murderer's Identity. Nick an­ nounce* ha is departing tor Ameri­ ca: Richard enlists m tha army. (Part7o4 7)g 0 (S) TALES FROM THE DARKprises lo • shoemaker's apprsnbee 1040 ____ (11) SECRETS OF SUOCSSS (SJMOHT GALLERY 1 1140 ___ ® 0 N i„ « ® (10) ADAM SMITH'S MONEY WORLD ® SPORTS PAGE 0 (1 ) TWILIGHT ZONE Anim al Offspring A cheeper I b the y o u n g of g r o u s e , partridge or quail; a cockerel Is a small rooster. The young of a pig can be a piglet, sh o a l, fa rro w o r a suckl i ng. A young swan is a cygnet: a young eel Is an elver; and a small kangaroo Is a Joey. S a n to rB H a r a M , S a n fs r B , F I . F r M a y , M a r c h 4. 113 7—S CBS Gambles On Sundays By Mark Schwed UP1 T V Editor NEW YORK (UPI) - CBS’s master plan to comer Sunday night, the most Important night of the week for network television, has backfired and the No. 2 network has taken one giant step backwards. First, a little background. According to the A.C. Nielsen Co., the firm that tells networks and advertising ugencles how many people arc watching tele­ vision at specific times. NBC Is No. 1. CBS Is No. 2 and ABC Is No. 3. It wasn’t always that way. In fact, the No. 1 spot used to be the sole playground orCBS. It was only a few years ago that the underdog network. ABC. once referred to as the "Alm ost Broadcasting Com­ pany’’ for its Inability lo com­ pete effectively with NBC and CBS. bolted from third place and took over the lead. Then. Just when things were starting to get back to normal — (hat Is. with CBS leading the pack — a man named Bill Cosby came along and carried the Bag for struggling NBC. paving the way for another No. 3 network to steamroll Its way to the top. Not that CBS is all that far behind. In fact. It's doing slightly better than last year, and last year it Improved on the year before. It all comes down to two nights — Thurs­ day and SaturdavN B C . wi t h ’ ’T h e Cosby Show " leading the pack of sitcoms on Thursday and "The Golden Girls" dominating Sat­ urday. wins those two nights by such a huge margin that It dwarfs the victories the other networks claim. ABC wins two nights a week — Tuesday with "Moonlight­ ing’’ and Wednesday with its mix of sitcoms and soaps like ...Soaps Continued from page 3 RYAN'S HOPS Jark was Intrigu'd with aim -1 kid. Zrna. who la also undergoing therapy Ihrealmenla. Maggie lold Huger lhal stir didn't abort thrlr haby. bul she doesn't Inlrnd lo ever Irt him have anything lo do with Ihe baby after ll'a born. Johnno. Mary and Kyan were arrested during a prolrsl al Wellman College. Uraa la angry lhal Maggie let her believe she'd had an abortion. Mark lold Johnno and Ryan lhal hla alaler. Conretta. la a Doctor of Krologlral Medicine and lhal ahe ran help them Investigate ihe college's Involvement In a controversial project. Roger rejected Dee's romforl Ing arms. SANTA BARBARA Julia found Haylry. who had been raped, liayley said she didn't see tier allackrr'a fare. Gina faked a suicide attempt then escaped from prison lo comfort Haylry ovrr her rape. Gina finally handed ovrr Ihe video lapr. which showed lhal Kelly killed Dylan In srlf-defensr. Lionel was jealous when h r saw Caroline out with another man. Ted la convinced lhal Jake raprd liayley. Mason la curious about Jeffrey's antagonistic feelings toward Ihe Capwrlls. Jeffrey was livid •’Dynasty." C B S wins two nights — Sunday with "60 minutes” and "Murder. She Wrote" and Fri­ day with "Dallas" and "Falcon Crest." Sometimes It even wins Monday when football season Is over. Therefore, on a good week. CBS will win two nights yet still lose the week to NBC. So CBS. mindful of what one night. Thursday, has done for NBC over the last two years, figured on setting up a ll(*fc dominance of Its own on Sun­ day night. This year It canned Its suc­ cessful "CB S Sunday Movie" In favor of sitcoms and dramas. The Idea was that expensive miniscrles have been losing their thunder and. perhaps because of the VCR boom, theatrical movies have taken a beating against made-for-TV movies. Because Sunday night attracts more viewers than any other night of the week, a big win might have pushed CBS well down the road to unseat­ ing NBC as ratings king. First. CBS needed a place for "Designing Women." the fun­ niest new sitcom of the year, which It had yanked from Monday night to make room for a new untested sitcom, “ The Cavunuughs." As a result of the swap. " T h e C a v a n a u g h s " soared and “ D e s i g n i n g Women" bombed In its new slot on Thursdays, forcing CBS Entertainment President Bud Grant to yank it again, and put It in limbo. There were some protests from viewers and critics who liked the four Southern women In "Designing Women" and CBS finally brought It back, but to Sunday n ig h t. Another sitcom, "Nothing Is Easy." which was basically another try at "Together We Stand" without Elliott Gould In the lead, followed "D e s ig n in g Women." when Mason allowed Krllh to charge Jeffrey with obstruct Ion-ofjust Ire charges In protect C.C.. O u . la aware that Caroline lias strong feelings for Lionel. In earhange for Ihe tape, C.C. agreed not lo charge Gina with rmbrxilement. Lionel waa sympathetic toward Alice, who aald she can't forgive Caroline for leaving Alter In •be menial hospital. Crux slopped Ted. who waa aboul lo bral Jake with a hammer. THK YOUNG AND THC RESTLESS Lauren admitted lo JoAnna lhal Evan Is trying lo blackmail Lauren Into helping him gel Michelle (Farenl bark. Jack vowrd lhal Victor will pay for Ihe mental anguish that fle a caused Ashley lo suffer. Casey agrred lo think aboul taking Nikki's place In Victor and Victoria's llvra If Nikki dies. Kay waa aurjiriard when Philip aald hr would continue living In her mansion Instead of moving Into hla own pad Jill slumped oil In a huff breause Philip stayed with Kay. Mall wanted Victor lhal Jack's out lor Victor's blood. Evan showed Mlrhrlle IFarrnl old photos taken ol her and her family. Tim told Traci that he'll nevrr lie able lo mend hla fences with hla soon lo be rx-wlfe. Andrea. Paul tried lo convince Lauren lo remarry him. but ahe doesn't think they need a piece of paper to be happy together. Evan and Andy admitted lo each other that they both want Mlrhrlle (Farm). �4— Isirtord Hwskl, Ssnfortl, FI. Friday, Msrch>, Ift7 Daytime Schedule I (10) SQUARE ONI TELEVISION 730 8:00 • GD THIS W O K IN COUNTRY MUSIC (MON) ■ ® r 8 COUNTRY (TUE-FRI) ® © DW1: DEADLIEST WEAPON IN AMERICA (MON) ® © BRANDED (WED) a f t l ) CNN NCWS © s s v w l v m ia s m s 600 a ® TODAY'S BUSINESS a (W ) CARTAIN KANOAROO (R) (SO MORMNQ PROGRAM S !w SESAME STREET (R)g ftOO a 01) DENNIS THE MENACE 806 ® BLOCKBUSTERS © S U P E R D R COURT (10) W 1D AMERICA (MON, FRA _ J 1 0 ) PROFILES OR NATURE J10) PHENOMENAL WORLD ©IDREAM 0PJCAN9ES 8:30 ) NEWTONS APPLE (THU) ____ O (11) ADVENTURES OR TEDDY 600 ^OOOOOAYI 11:00 » SUNRISE SHOPPING AT A O {•) (•) SHOP-AT-HOMS SHOP-AT-HOME ANO ANO SAVE Sa VS WNOS 0K>8 8:30 ©DOWN TO EARTH a ® a ■ © ( S h ew s • C M MORMNQ NEWS (11) CENTURIONS jlM FARM DAV TOM A JERRY ANO PRIENOS 6:45 (NO A.M. WEATHER s a M O ) TODAY sJ : 0 0 0 0 MORNSMI AMERICA 11)0.1. JOE ( id AFTERNOON 0:35 1200 CVEMNQ 600 © © © ■ © • n ew s 9 (1 1 ) GIMME A BREAK! a J 1 0 ) MAONPL / LENDER a (S )K N IO H TM O ER ISAL80R THS0CNTURY i HOUR MAOASNE (IIIRAaOUY 606 NEW LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 600 tha destruction ol numaroua Faderation ilanhtpa. (R) g © (11) WORKSW (T OUT: MOB ANO RACE Nina children from dllfarant backgrounds dtscuaa tha poignancy ol racial pre|udlcea and stereotypes. a (10) GREAT RBRRORMANCSS “Jamaa Slawarl: A Wonderful Ufa" Vintage Mm caps, rare pholographa, intervtewa and anaodolaa Irom Irtende and co wortiaia, In­ cluding cant Eaatwood. Carol Sur- ) ABCNEW S g I I) TOO CLOSE 606 © OOWN TO EARTH Candy doddes to become a door-to-door .Ini 700 a^^M M 1 li^MwwLaMb' Slue fWiT,! Lma iD rWfTMCK, in© uul rT66iH6fil8- atria' JLa kJiiQ Lmlb _ . Ih nw gJn niA c spectlw on the Me and career ol Canon. f t © a (M ) BARI l FAS MON TO PROTECT Id S A M A___ Han toi the eetate oI Sir John Aepinaa who maintains a t lugry In rural England that le a la ­ w n tor o w BOO wAd animate, many .1 "The Mystery In DreeuM’a Coeds" (19T3) (Part 1 til 2) Ctu Qidagar. Mariana Hartley. Vo- _ n»*.- . 6V VTHW M i( two boya make a movie In a «gM houaa and atumMa upon a crimeSMbui all iMloni* A. lUWOId owatn«ti«l M/aHH Im m I m p i s i / . m O O O O fn J I W O fK I ol Dlanay" preaantation. Ijd O W (197IHMartin Sheen, Tharaaa Rueael. Baaed on Mw book* "Bind Ambition" by John Dean and "Mo” by Maureen Dean. Chronlclaa the career oTJohn Dean, counsel to Praalilonl NUon during the Water- Chicago SuBa at Atlanta Hawk* (U we ) (Sub)ocl to Magkout) ® • 600 MY MSTS 000 000 CD © 700 m ® RMMNBTON I T U I B fTIH TA S S flM T TONIGHT TH E CAVANAUGHS 1000 ® © OAGNEY S LAOET S © M O V IE 1:30 1 1100 © 1100 1100 ® BEST OR CARBON From February ISM : musical group Mi­ ami Sound Machine, comedian Slaw CaAahan Join host Johnny Canon. In atareo. (R) © m *a *b *h • M G H TU N Eg B 4:36 © FU N T8 TO N ES a (K )) SECRET O TV 2 :3 6 © WOMANWATCH (FRI) 600 ) ® DIVORCE COURT ) f M*A*S*H OiQQ ) ■ HOUYW OOO SQUARES a ® SANTA BARBARA (11) FACTS OF URS (10)OCEANUS(MON) ® © q u d b m lig h t ® a w GENERAL w w . HOSPITAL 10) UNDERSTANDING HUMAN l(11)SCOOSY DOO AVKNKTUD 10) MMTER ROGERS (R) OGERSfR) | ( 1 (10)BU8SEBS FILE (W (WED) |(8) M O-DAY BARGAINS ARGAMS B (1(10) MONEY PUZZLE (THU) (10) ART OR BBNG HUMAN ------- 306 lQ rH T MKM M .__ jj^ (FRI) AMD mW ^ © T O M S JERRY lu (t)R AM BO — ____ . I 3:30 (11) SMURFS-AO (10) SESAME STREET (R )g « 606 © G EJJQ A M EISLA N O 11:50 © C N N NEWS 1200 ® • MM0N S MMON ® © NtOHTUFE Host: David Brenner. Schadtdad: actor Barnard Hughaa ("The Cavanaughs"). In © (1 1 ) ASK OR. RUTH Topic: i al humor. Quaet: Slaw ABan. g © | S ) H U N T OWL W N 1206 © NATIONAL GEOGRARISC EX­ PLORER landgorMai Ing In Rwandara volcanic : a laaohar who tumaE is lannlna reilecti ©n 40 v e in softot wcrtUng tha land; an aeawdneHnn ol ciouat ena now iney luncnon, me people ol China’s romota ( lands who ciino to MneNp Ilona, but are i nationat communal ownership aye- 1200 LATE M GHT WITH DAVD From February IM E comic ^^wreapa actor BMtv ear Crvetel. Mtor eee^es^ww g o e ^ e f ^weee^e Gene Hackman and aingar AnrW Golden make appearanoea. In alar® lA M O W "Sreaklaat At TNlany'a" (1N 1) Audrey Hepburn. 800 PEOPLE’S COURT PEC 4KI0 S11)®JB( ffi MAGNUM, PJ. (MON. WED- 10) OCCANUS (MON) MAM STREET (TUE) TAM JEOPAROY 10) UNOERBTANDMG HUMAN " D R (TU B BUSINESS RILE(R) (WED) MONEYPUZZLE(THU) ART OR B a n HUMAN 406 © SC O O B YD O O 4:30 © © T HREE’S OOMPANY ® a CARO SHARKS March 10 TUES 606 ROCKY ROAD (MON-THU) SAFE AT HOME (FRI) 8 © SEXY GRAHAM CRUSAOt g 1000 © (1 1 ) BOG NEWHART 1100 im W ED, W ED WORLD OP AW - 9 1 S i (t ) HE-MAN ANO MASTERS OF THE UNIVERSE 200 ® ® S ® © N EW S (11) LATE SHOW Moat. Joan Rtvort ■eiwepa m* Scheduled' , arecordlnci W w i H aaaa avaj eiilet it e i Michael McPofieid. ectren Kale Jack ton. Howie MarxM, Hugh Hefner. In stereo. (R) © (• ) POLICEWOMAN « (11) MY LITTLE PONY ’N* a < 1 0 ) FLORDA HOMS GROWN (FRI) ® © NEWHART 706 100 DAYS OR OUR LIVES ALL MY CHILDREN (11) DICK VANDYKE (tO)Wt*ASOOOKJNQ NOW ) ANOTHER WORLD J O N S UPS TO LIVE E n t)fn R ^ & 1 11)ANOYOA**TTH ) ( tO) SEROERAO (MON) (10) WONDERFUL WORLD OR I (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE RYUOS(MON) (10) JOY OFFAM TING (TUE) 1(10) MYSTERY) (WED) (10) MAGIC OR OIL PAJNTMQ 1000 (Z) a M OW "Star Trek - The Motion Plcluro" (1070) WMam Shalner, Laonard Nbnoy. Tha formor commander ol tha U.8.8. En­ terprise recieemblee Ns old crew and aeta oil uo a mission to And tha LOVING 1 1 )1 « WHEEL OR FORTUNE WEBSTER (R) ® LOVE CONNECTION (11) PETTICOAT JUNCTION « II © ® W O R O P LA V QD a YOUNO ANO THE REST- ® © AS THE WORLD TURNS a (1 1)R -TR O O R ■ ( » ) NEW SOUTHERN COOKM B (MON) (10) FRENCH CHEF (TUB) (10) MAOELESM COOKS (WED) (10) WOOCWfEGHTS SHOP 900 March 9 naibuikua - 1L E l l W W i y W I h i laWST mO t © a ® s * © ILOVELUCY a © las©©* a 12:30 t ■( (11) 8ILVERKAWK8 □ (10) SQUARE ONE TELEVISION © © C AP ITO L © P ER R Y MASON [PRICE IS RIOMT FORTUNE S ROLEOACY IN UMBO (MOM PROTECT W 12.-05 2:30 MLS 0:00 a ® TM8 JUDOS JD O DONAHUE S£^tO) MAGIC OR FLORAL PAINT* EM (THU) a (W ) RAMTWG CERAMICS (FRI) S 10:30 MED) ~CW* YOU-SS-WIHNERT— J^ Jj^ S T D IR W IO IS (R ) a (It) CNN NEWS 8:38 5 ANDY GRIFFITH a BEWITCHED ® NBC NEWS ■ SALLY JESSY RAPHAEL B EYEWITNESS DAYSREAX 1005 © M O V IE © (10) ALL CREATURES OREAT AND SMALL R(THU) IKH ANNA KARENMA (FRI) (!) MID-QAY BARGAINS ®®©®©Mmt ® e (George Hamilton, Gary Kroagar) 1 to baby-aN the inmnt son ol Stone's former coieagua. 600 ® © W HOV T H I BOSSTSamanine emenwni TnouQnti of enervOinQ an axdualw boarding school. (R) g © ( j y MAONER. / LEHRER (11) HART TO HART (10) NOVA A 80th andwraary celebration ol Iha DC-3, tha World 606 War U atrereft that dramallcaky © SEVW LY HELM UJES changed elf travel □ © (S) M O W "Lady lea” (1879) 600 Donald Sutherland, Jennifer O NeiU. An inauranca inwetigator trails a group ol |owal thiewe through Miiw tg £11) TO O CLOSE FOR OOM- ' ami and Nassau. IT Memy dtecovers that Me wet* 606 time friend vfsltkng from Cnglend It © NBA B AfKITBALL Detrotl Platona at Naw York Knicka (U w ) (Subfect to blackout) 6:36 © ANDY ORMFTTH 600 ® © GROWING PAINS Magda 700 Uvea up to her aupermom Imago by ■ ® Nm W .VW M )GAM E ® © PM MAGA8NE Juke An- luoaHna her personit end Drofee> atonal # w s.g ;angnelyali ran ana ad on con® © M O W ‘TlmootaBara” (Premiere) W a rn Downo, Lauren !* > < Hutton. A 20th-century oroleaaof © (M » TH E RED BARON Tha and Ma daughter ol a Mth-oantury KflhQ Me of' QomiMt fightef ptoi actanllal baw l through Ume to back down her father's aaaotiala. ^ ■ L . L u |k. H a J i warnmomy Known bs inv rwo Baron, la aludlad hum Me chad- lo escape luetice. o hood to No controwratat leal dog- ® © MOOHUQKTBM A man who hght. kBadhla wMa Nras Maddto and Da© m M O W ”Tha Myelary In Dro- vtd to Und her whan ho tears Mud cuia'a Caada" (1973) (P * i 2 d 3) aha has returned from tha dead. <R) Cki Guiagar, Mariana Hartley. VaGWl'F^wTwaU StTLIT lelWIV flOlrei^Sl nnR3efRBE|.. & (11) MLLY GRAHAM CRUSADE boy* make a movie In • Nghtaa and atumbla upon a crime* (9 0 ) BOUMBRB: A MBTORT OR mystery. A "WondarM World © M M M BATTLE A pro«o ol comol pianey" prosanlallon. menders Arthur WMinpton (17SS1SUL Robert E. Lot (1907-1170) 706 and George Patton (1006-1048). © EAN RO RD AN OW N T Norraeor: Frederick Forsyth. « 700 TA M U L bdaaviow Wlhactress Kaky MoQMa ("Top Gun"). In i tregkc shooting. ® © JACK AND M K _____ puna b stolen; Mfee'a MEiar { •g 600 © ® MATLOCK Sorias p«oL Madock and Ma daughter lake on i til o Mmquo TV 'Ol (R) M 1000 © ® H S I.S T R K TB U ia C a B e lano (Rena Enriquoa) rolume, head­ ing a Hispanic cosation mat's threatening to Ma a laweuh over a -M I '. i ’.V 'Hi AWTORyCR « (11) LATE SHOW Host: Joan fUvwr*. SchtduMd; WMsrd Scott* tha Dsngias, Frank Zappa, Chuck Norris. In atareo. (R) © Q M MONTY PYTHON’S FLYSM © (O P O U C t WOMAN 1100 © M O W ’'Murderor's Row” ( IVM ) Dean Martin, Ann-Margret. A retired spy la caked In lo protect a famous scientist from foreign pow­ ers. 1100 © ® TO M BH T SNOW Host: Johnny Carton. Scheduled: actor Jamaa Stewart. In stereo. S ©M*A*6 *H © M G H TLM ig 1200 ® © T J . HOOKER Hooker aaaks help for Ns wounded partner who Is trapped in an elevator with an armed robber. (R) ® © NDHTUPS Hoot: David Brennor. Bchadulad: actraaa Suaan ("Kata • Aba"). In © (11) ASK OR. RUTH Guest: ac­ tor Edward Woodward ("The Equaltear"), g ■ (B) M GHT OWL M M 1200 LATE NM HT WITH DAVID 1From February 1SSS: actor Lao Marvin and "Late Mghl’a" Chris EBolt make < iM S o o y w "1 )(T1)BBCRE1 100 ® © M O W "We're Not Married" (1982) David Wayne, Ginger Rog­ ers. ____ 1:10 ® © M O W “HoMne" (1972) Lynda Carter, Slaw Forreet. 100 © (11) BBARRB Skatchw; a death row convfct't la 106 © M O W "Too Much, Too Soon" (1S8S) Dorothy Malone, Errol Flynn. MIS BATTLE Tha maPtada am- 9b shape raondlakilo laMod rofiym. w r .s f! .V i , v , * ©4 tiV ©riii t’$* �Sanford Harald, Sanford. FI. Friday. March a. 1N7— 7 'For Your Eyes Only' Raises Question r u n d o w n on t h e m a n d t h e i r whereabouts? — A.O., Gastonia, N.C. Dear Dick: A friend o f mine claims that Carole Bouquet, Jam es Bond's leading lady in "For Tour Byes O nly," w as not a lady at all. but a m an i m p e r s o n a t i n g a w o m a n . 1 s a y "hogw ash." W hat do you say? — R.W.A., Amarillo, Texas. acting. But recently her husband, a doctor, retired and now she hopes to be able to work more often In the future. Dear Dick: M y fam ily eqjoyed seeing "Gone With the W in d ” again. Now w e'd like to know how old Vivien Leigh w as when it was filmed. — L.L.W., Morgantown, W . Va. Dear Dick: "Magnum, P .I." has been playing for many years and 1 am wondering what Island the estate of Robin Masters Is on? I think it Is on Maul, but my girl friend says It Is on Oahu. Could you clear this up for us? — J. a r d L., Friendswood, Texas. Dear L.L.W : She celebrated her 27th birthday about midway through the filming. Dear Dick: The other night I watched a re-run of an old favorite, "T h e 8et-Up." I know Robert Ryan la dead. But w hatever happened to Audrey Totter? Is she still living? Does she work any more? — J.H.C., Joplin, Mo. March 11 surrounding Urau* arctos horribUis. In alareo. g B <•) EUREKA STOCKADE In 19th-century Australia, an ex-con6:00 vtct hotel owner hired by the gov­ GD (D 61 (Z) B new s ernment lo anlorca mining Ucantaa (11) OXIME A BREAK) murder* a gold digger; local miner* (10) MACNEtL / LEHRER burn down the Eureka Hotel In pro­ test. Stars Br/an Brown and Carol NEWSHOUR Burn*. (Part 1 ol 2) ■ <$) KNtQHT RIDER S 6.-06 3 MOVIE "Oestry" (1055) Audi* Murphy, Marl Blanchard. Altar be­ coming the target ot ridicule for re­ fusing to carry a gun, a new deputy hnds he mutt prove him tail. 6:30 ■ (2 ) NSC NEWS 0 D QI ABC CSS NEWS g • t in t o o c l o s e ra n TO S T Of On her 42nd birthday, Muriel ago CIRCUS 0 ( 1 ) POLICE WOMAN com - discovers tha'a pragnant. 6.35 3 ANDY GRIFFITH 7:00 03) NEWLYWED OAME © 0 PM MAOAZPfG FUmmafcer Warran MWar; fashion modal Inaa Dalafraaaanga. ( S O JEOPARDY O ( l t ) BARNEY MILLER 0 (10) WQNOERWORK8 "A Little Princess" Mtu Minchin's cruel traatmant ot lha orphanad Sara un­ expectedly raauila In tha Uttla gkl being raunitad with har fathar'a Wand Mr. Carrtatord. (Pari 3 ol 3) 8:30 d ) B HARRY Nurse Duckett mi­ sinterprets Harry's reasons lor ask­ ing har out. Q 11:30 0 © TONIGHT SHOW Host: Johnny Carson. Scheduled: actor Christopher Reeve. In stereo, ffi 0 M*A*B*H © O NK3KTUNE g 12:00 © O ADDERLY One ol Mona's triends fears her husband Is having an slfair.(R) © a NIGHTLIFE Host: David Brennar. In alareo. B (11) ASK DR RUTH Topic: treating mala infertility, g a w NIGHT OWL FUN 6.-00 (3 ) 0 HOUSTON KNIGHTS (Prem­ iere) Crime drama. Undercover cops wtlh vastly different back­ grounds petrol the streets ol Hous­ ton. Tonight: alter La Flamma's (Mi­ chael Pars) Chicago partner is gunned down, he's transferred to Houston where he's teamed up with Texas detective Levon Lundy (Mi­ chael Beck). © B DYNASTY Krystie, con­ cerned about Sarah's health, trav­ els to Wyoming lo Invite her to move into the Carrington mansion. 12:30 B © LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN From April 1988: ac­ tor Tom SsKxck, airplane stuntman Jesse Woods and ja n saxophonist David Sanborn maks appearsneas In alareo. (R) © 8 MOVIE "Ring Ol Spies" (1963) Barnard Lae. WHUem Sylves­ ter B (11) HAWAII FIVE-0 1:10 © a MOVIE "Parole" (1982) James Naughlon, Lori CardWe. & (11) BILLY GRAHAM CRUSADE MONEY "Tha Swamp Fox"The nephew ol Gan. Francis Marlon (tha Swamp Fox) uaaa hla |ob aa a govamor'a amlaaary lo apy lor tha Revotuthmary War patriot* Stars Leaile M ill in. (From IM P) 7.06 7:30 O © PYTPriAINMEWT TONIGHT interview with actor Richard Draylusa. In atarao. ffi Q DATING GAME © o WHEEL OP FORTUNE 0 (1 1 ) BENSON _ 7:36 3 HONCYMOONER8 600 ■ © h ig h w a y t o h e a v e n Jonathan halps a mentally handlcappad laan-agar and a davotsd young couple tight lor custody rights. In atarao. (R )p MAGNUM, P.I. Magnum'* plans (or a romantic weekend with CynMUa Farm* go awry whan ha gataam brodsd In a macabm cats PBPS0T STRANGERS Larry and Balhl work out at a hsalth N>s tn order to attract two gorgeous CD O ©O S tT O H M ^ T O H A R T • (SR NATIONAL QGOQRAPISC From Alaska'a Crooks Range to Wyoming's Valowaton* National “ awaee & (10) GREAT MOMENTS FROM NOVA Space exploration, last-tube babies, talking chimps and erupting volcanoes are among the topics axamined In this retrospective drawn from 14 seasons of tha science se­ ries "Nova." Actor Richard KNey narrates, g 10:00 a f f i N EC NEWS SPECIAL "Nudear Power: In Franca It Works" A look at how Franc*, through lha us* ol nuclear power, has bean able to generate the cheapest electricity In Europe. © B HO TEL A sex researcher seduces on# ol hla raapondanta; Petar'i troubled, teen-age niece comes lo Mva at the 8t. Gregory, g (11) INN NEWS (•) EVERYBODY'S MONEY MATTERS S 3 10.-05 B (ID 1:30 BtZARRE Sketches- Yoga for Health; a computer psychiatrist: the killing ot a soap opera star. B 240 (11) DUKES OP HAZZARD 245 3 MOVIE "The Pride Ol Jesse Hallam" (1981) Johnny Cash, Brands Vaccaro. 2:20 © Q MOVIE "Keep It Up Down­ stairs" (1976) Diana Dora, Jack Wiid. 2:30 © BNEW S 340 © B M OHTW ATCH a O D B J/L O B O 8 W NIGHT OWL FUN GRAY GRAHAM CRUSAOE Q 440 1040 © 8 M OVE)'"Lett. Right And Center" (1980) Alaatair 8<m. Patri­ cia Bredin. 8 ( H ) BOB NSWHART a Rivera. Scheduled: WPtem Shalner, Mary Hart ("Entartalnmant Tonight"), singer El OoBargo. taahion modal Inoa Oe La Fnaaange. In *so.(R) r, M M ) M ONTY P rfH O N B P L Y C M THURSDAY 3 MOVIE "The Long Gray Una” (1955) Tyrone Power, Maureen O'Hara. A retiring sergeant looks back upon his life wishing he could continue In the Army. 6:05 3 BEVERLY HILLBILUE8 Dear D.W.: He’s down In your neck of the woods. Breen lives In Fort Lauderdale. Fla., and Is gainfully employed booking acts into the growing condo circuit that Is blgalong both Florida coasts. Dear Dick: W e have often wondered what happened to the Trapp Family children, from "The Sound of M usic." Can you give us a 1145 EVENING Dear Dick: W hatever became of the fine tenor Bobby Breen? I haven't heard o f him lately. — D.W., Port Bt. Lucie, Fla. Dear J . and L.: I'm not sure If they have ever said so. but they shoot the estate sequences on Oahu. I know, because I was there several times watching. Dear J.H .C .: Yes. Ms. Totter Is line and Audrey. Since she married. In 1952. she has done very little WEDNESDAY Deaf A.G.: The Trapps established a lodge In Stowe. Vt.. which Is still operated by the family today. Johannes, the youngest son. now runs the lodge, assisted by a couple of the grandchildren. A representative of the family gave me this brief post-World War I! history: The baron died In 1947. But Maria Is still living: she occasionally serves afternoon tea in the lodge. Tw o of the girls — Martina and Hcdwig — have also died. The other girls arc scattered widely: Agatha Is In Maryland. Rosemarie in Pittsburgh. Marla in New Guinea and Johanna In Washington state. One daughter. Eleanor, lives In Vermont near Stowe. Rupert, one son. became n doctor: Now retired, he lives In Stowe. And Werner Is in WoltsDcld. Vt. Ask Dick Kleiner Dear R.W.A.: I would say "hogwash.*' except you got there first. How about "swine rinse"? Totally absurd. 1 remember meeting Carole hi England oil the set of that film, and she is as feminine as they get. 0(11)OALLAS 446 O WORLD A T LARGE 44 0 Q G ETSM AR T* EVENINO 640 © © O © O NEW8 (ll)G IM M E A BREAKI (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER NEWSHOUR B (8) K n i g h t r id e r S 645 3 BEVERLY HILLBILUE8 6:30 a © N B C NEWS © 0 CBS NEWS © O ABC NEWS Q 0 (11) TO O CLOSE FOR COM­ FORT Henry tlnda it dltficutt to tol­ erate his tree-spirited niece who's staying with tha lamMy. 6:35 3 ANOY GRIFFITH 740 B © NEWLYWED GAME © B PM MAGAZINE A toy lair: the relocation of Newfoundland's woodland caribou lo Mama. O JEOPARDY (11) BARNEY MILLER (10) NATURE The lack ol pro­ tection lor sea ilia la examined In this look at the giant loggerhead turtle whose existence is threat­ ened by egg poachers and hunters. (Part 3 ol 3| In stereo, g B (•) WONDERFUL WORLD OF DISNEY "Adventure In Satan's Canyon" A kayaker comas lo the aid ol an infurad ranger on tha Snake River m Idaho. Stars Richard Ja*ckei.(From 1974) S 745 3 SANFORD ANO SON 740 B © ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Singer Patti LaSalle at her Philadel­ phia clothing store In stereo © B DATING GAME © O WHEEL OP FORTUNE 0 (11) BENSON 3 7:35 MONCYMOONERS 640 B © COSBY SHOW Denise and Sondra come home from coliege to help their lather celebrate hla 50th birthday. In stereo, g © 0 WIZARD A robot created by Simon la lha prime suspect in a murder. © 0 OUR WORLD Highlights Irom Apnl-May 1970 Include the Kent State University killings, the invasion ol Cambodia, the flight ol Apollo 13, and lha breakup ol the Beatles; also, lefts with the Rev. Jesse Jackson, Bob Sosi* and John Ehrkchman. (R ig a t lD H A R T T O H A R T 0 <M| WILD AMERICA A portrait oTth* river otter (timed In New York Slate's Adirondack Mountains g 0 (t)-tUIMWA'BTOOKADE The present March 12 gold miners engage In open battle with government soldiers; rebellion leader Peter Lalor It eventually al­ lowed lo serve In Parliament. Stars Bill Hunter, Amy Madigan and Brett Cullen. (Part 2 ol 2) 845 3 MOVIE "The Birds" (1963) Tippi Hedren, Rod Taylor. Based on the story by Daphne du Meurter. For some unknown reason, huge flocks ol birds attack an isolated Califor­ nia seacoast town. 0 © S'30 FAMILY TIES Alai reflects on his past and attampts lo define hit own life foflowing the accidental death of a dose friend. In stereo, g 0 (1 0 ) THIS OLD HOUSE 640 ' © O SIMON A SIMON A.J.'s for­ mer liancae Is found In Mexico, drugged and tullering Irom amHftSiA- © O THE C O LEYS Jason brings a surprise guest to dinner; Jell end Fallon have a healed argument over a gift he bought lor her. g 0 ( f t ) BILLY ORAHAM CRUSADE 2 ) (10) THREE IN THE WHO Film­ makers John and Simon King ob­ serve the struggles ol a wild pony a* he fights lo slay away Irom rus­ tlers and termers 0 6:30 © CHEERS Woody hits the lack pot when he wins a foot ball pool In stereo. |R )g 0© 1040 L A . LAW A TV newswomsn, who was fired because the bared her breeds on the air 1o show the effects ot her disfiguring cancer surgery, refect* a eetttement offer. In alareo. (R) © 0 KNOTS LANOtNG Keren tries to be triendly with' her new neighbor; Ben is tired by Greg, g ffi Q 30 / 20 Scheduled: report on how (armors and businessman may have been taken by loan swindlers B (1 1 )M N N E W 8 0 (10) EXPLORE The rituals and ancatlora ol the inhabitants ot Celebes, the largest island In East Indonesia. (Part 2 ol 2) 0 (8) MARY TYLER MOORE 10:30 (11) BOO NEWHART (t ) CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS 1 3 1045 MOVIE "Psycho" (1960) Antho­ ny PertIns, Janet Leigh. A young woman encounters a psychotic killer at a secluded mole! attar stealing a larva sum ot money Irom m (11) LATE SHOW Host: Joan Rivers. Schsdipad. LHy Tomlin. Johnny Cash, EMlIti Getty ("The Goiden Girts"). In stereo. (R) 0 (10) MONTY PYTHON'S FLYING CIRCUS 0 (8) POLICE WOMAN 11:30 0 © TONIGHT SHOW Host: Johnny Carton. Scheduled: author Calvin TrMin. tour-year-old spoiling whiz Rohan Varavadekar. In stereo M*A*S*H M G H TU N Eg 1 © O 1240 COLLEGE BA8KET0ALL NCAA Tournament First Round Game (Taped) © O NtGHTUFE Host: David Bronner. Scheduled: radio person­ ality Don Imus. musician Julian Cope. In stereo. 0 ( 1 1 ) ASK OR. RUTH Dr Ruth antwers question* Irom the studio au­ dience and viewers calling in g 0 (8) NIGHT OWL FUN 1240 0 © LA TE M B H T WITH QAVIO LETTERMAN From March 1988: ac­ tor Robert Mltchum. comedian Jay Lono. singer-songwriter Rand New­ man and "Lata Night's" Elmer Oorry make appearances In stereo. (R| © O MOVIE "Mr. Ten Percent" (1967) Charlie Drake, Georg* Baker 0 ( I t ) HAWAII FIVE-0 12:60 ' 3 MOVIE "Tha Nanny" (1985) Balia Davit, WMem Dix. 140 a (11) BIZARRE "Best of Bizarre" Sketches: the U.8. Gentlemen’s Football League; Super Dave's slum school, statues in (he park; Little Stevie Byner. a (H )O U K E S 240 OP HAZZARO ©a 2:20 M O VIE‘ "Take Me High " (1975) Cliff Richards. Debbie Wall­ ing 240 © ONEW S 2:50 3 MOVIE "Escape From Angola" (1977) Stan Brock. Ann Collins. i 340 8 M OHTW ATCH ( 1 1 ) BJ / L O BO (6) NIGHT OWL FUN 440 1(11) DALLAS 4 :0 © a MOWS " T P Death Us Do Part" (1988) Warran Mitchell. Dan­ dy (Achats. l©©< 1140 »m r i.Vi!' 440 S W O R L O A T LARGE < O �G O GUIDE Dinner 4 Detective Work, a benefit for Central Florida Zoo sponBhrcd by W ESH T V 2. March 7. 6:30 p.m .. Om ni International Hotel, Orlando. For reservations call 843-2341. St. Johns River Festival Arts & Crafts Show . Fort Mellon Park on Lake Monroe. Sanford. March 7-H. 10 a.m. lo 5 p:m. Hot air balloon rides. members of Central Florida Shell Club. March 1-31. Winter Park Library. 460 E. New England Avc.. Winter Park. entertainment and food con­ 10th Annual Klaalmmee cessions. Annual Greater San­ ford Chamber or Commerce B l u e g r a a a F e s t i v a l . 6-11 p.m.. March 6: 10 a.m. to 11 plant sale of azaleas and roses. D a y t o n a M o t o r c y c l e 6c p.m., March 7: 10 a.m. to 3 ATV Expo. Ocean Center. 101 p.m.. March 8. Silver Spurs N. Atl anti c Avc. . Daytona Rodeo A re n a . Ki ssi mmee. Beach. March 6. 11 a.m. to 10 Sp o ns o r ed by Ki s s i mme e p.m.: March 7. 11 a.m. to 10 Klwanls Club lo benefit local charities. For ticket Informa­ p.m Rare Shell Exhibit by four tion call (800) 432-9199. Gentle Glanta of Lake Monroeprescntatlon on tnc Giant Sloth, remains of which have been found at Lake Monroe. 3-4:30 p.m. Sunday. March 8. at Orlando Science Center by Dean Sllgh and Arthur Drcves from the Central Florida Anthropological Soci­ ety. Free to members, so non-member adults. Museum Is at 810 E. Rollins St. In Loch Haven Park. U niversity of Central F lo rid a Th e a tre . In conjunc­ tion with the Readers Theatre W o r k s h o p , w i l l pr e s e n t Memories, a program on dra­ matic works of Trum an Capote and Jane Martin, performed by an International enst. 8 p.m. March 9 In the Black Box Theatre at UCF. Call 275-2862 for reservations. . ,, , ^ M ilto n A v e r y e x h i b i t . Maitland Art Center, through April 5 . 2 3 1 W . Paekwood A v c . . Maitland. Hours 1-4 p.m. coupon FREE DINNER until up Buy one dinner at rag. price, receive another ol equal or leeaer value FREE. IS ea k fa s t " w f f e t " Sat. ft Sun. STEAK HOUSES O N LY L30 a.M. ALl 160 E. Hwy. 436 Cassolbarry Next to Sominolo Plaza YO U C A N CAT ON SPARF (on 434,1 btk. E. ot 17-02) ‘6 260-5242 CNOICI o r AMY TWO M N N O S RIBS CHICKEN Y-*$7" 1*i iff — l i p m Ifltn i. toMwe *Nr» Only coupor 4 ' 2900 Orlando Dr. (Hwy. 17-92) Ptl. 222-0173 SANFORD 13. SIRLOIN TIP t #7 - STEAK ON A I 113- CHOPPED SIRLOIN «1S-SIRLO IN STEAK ■ -I-TAX EAR + TAJ 1 oaiNKt. TEA. c o m e i . *o k t d k in k 1 POTATO e a r s . r V - ' S Y ’ ' r. ,“ .david T sub shop DAILY SPECIALS pyu. W f t f O P i N N i IT Ift M r o r .K T A IL LO UN G E - M IM U L U N C H E O N S P E C IA L S * RAW BAR 'rtl.-MAWeOTTI SeneE w Kktd* A Barite Bread • ^SAT. - DOCKER FAIN. Served eMb SaM, filHk Bread I Side al Spaghetti ......— VEAL FARM. Served eHS SaM, talk Bread A SMe el SpafbetU Fit. A SAT. SKOAL SEM0 IM A SIM. SKOAL SEIKO 11-7 $3.25 $ 3 .»5 $ 3 .»5 "TASTE THE DIFFERENCE" • F U L L L IN E O F ITA L IA N D IN N E R 8 • S U B S • G Y R O 'S o p e n 7 OAVS S E M IN O L E C E N T R E (W A L -M A R T) M0N.-8AT. 11*10 2021 Orlando Dr. Hwy-17*02 . 321-1581 MON.FRL LUNCH B U FFET SATURDAY 'nimc mo SPECIAL I irn li 56 95 4:30 ■» 9 p.m. Cavalier Motor Inn Restaurant 3200 S. Orldhdo, (Hwy. 17-92) Sonford 321-0490 [AcroMfrom K-Mort) A dvertise On This Page And Reach 4 2 , 0 0 0 Households. Phone 322-2611 To Place Tour Ad fianftiwIHiwnld � 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 06, 1987 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on March 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>, March 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